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1206. H. lividoalbus Fr. (from the livid pileus and white gills) abc.
P. flat, buff-white or white, with white-umber marg. St. stuffed,
equal, somewhat even, glabrous, white. G. decurrent, subdistant,
white.
Woods. Oct.-Nov. 2j X 3i X i in.
SuBGENus 2 . C am a r o p h y llu s .
(From the arcuate g ills; Gr. kamera, a wault, phtitlon, a leaf.)
1207. H. eaprinus Fr. (from the fibrillose stem, as if covered with
goat’s hair ; caper, a goat) a c.
P. conical, umbonate, convex, then flat or depressed, streaked-
fibrillose, blackish, cinereous-fuliginous or umber. St. solid,
or hollow above, equal, pale umber- or grey-white. G. very
distant, white, then glaucous.
Woods, pastures, under firs. Oct. 3J X 4 X J in.
1208. H. lepopinus Fr. (from the colour, like a hare, tepus) a c.
P. convex, gibbous, fibrilloso-floccose, ochre-sienna or umber.
St. solid, rigid, subfusiform, fibrillose, pallid above, brownish-
tawny below. G. pale yellowish. Flesh brownish above and
below.
Taste and odour none. Woods, downs ; rare. Sept.-Oct. 2 j X 2| x f in.
1209. H. nemopeus Fr. (from the habitat; nemiLS, a grove) a b.
P. convexo-expanded, gibbous, then depressed, orange, or
yellowish-white-sienna. St. stuffed, squamulose, fibroso-striate,
slightly attenuate downwards, pale biscuit-colour. G. thick,
whitish to orange.
Edible. Taste mild. Woods, pastures. Oct.-Dec. 2f X i f X J in.
1210. H. ppatensis Fr. (from the habitat; pratum, a meadow) abc .
Pale buff or yellowish.
P. convex, obtuse or umbonate, then repand, even, smooth. St.
stuffed, attenuate downwards. G. very distant, thick, veined.
Edible, but with little flavour. Pastures, roadsides, downs; common.
Aug.-Nov. 3f X 2§ X f in. Sometimes wholly white. Var. umbrinus
W. G. Sm. P. olive-slate or whitish-umber. Var. cinereus Fr. P. thin,
cinereous, margin striate. V 2lx. pallidus Cooke. P. infundibuliform, pallid.
Var. MeisneriensisYx. A", skin easily separable. Tasteless orslightlyinsipid.
1210a. H. Kapstenii Sacc. & Cub. (after P. A. Karsten) a.
P. fleshy, convexo-plane, compact at mid., glabrous, even,
whitish. St. solid, attenuate downwards, wavy, white. G. deeply
decurrent, distant, yellow.
Woods. Nov. 3? X 5f X I in. Distinguished from 1210 by its chalk-
white downward tapering stem.
1211. H. foetens Phill. (from its nauseous-fetid odour) abc.
P. convex, plane, smooth, then squamulose, sepia. St. stuffed,
attenuate downwards, paler than P. G. somewhat thick,
vinous-brown-tan, somewhat slate, glaucous-pruinose.
Odour cadaverous, ordure-like, fetid-nauseous. Grassy places. Oct.-Nov,
I X l i X 4 in.
1212 H vipgineus Fr. (from the pure white colour) abc.
> oenvex, obtuse, flat, depressed, at length cracked and floccose.
St. stuffed, attenuate downwards. G. very decurrent, somewhat
thick. .
Edible. Pastures, woods, roadsides, downs. Aug.-Dee. l | X i f X j m.
Very variable in size. Sometimes clouded with beautiful shades of clear
lilac caused by the growth of the mould named VethaUmm Marquandii.
Su st " confounded with the white form of 1210 or with 1214. Var.
roseipes Mass. ex Cooke. Ä. rose-colour or salmon within and without,
sometimes strigose at base.
1213. H. v e n t P i e o s u s B. & Br. (from the ventricose stem) a b.
White. . „ , 0 m
P. convex, unequal, lobed. St. solid or partially hollow. G.
narrow, forked.
Amongst grass. Sept. i f X 24 X 4 in. Often tinged with red from tte
grolth of a parasitic ÄfiTier«»«, which maybe the cause of the hypertrophy.
Greatly resembles one form of 123.
1214. H. niveus Fr. (from its snow-white colour; niveus, snowwhite)
abc . r, r 1 1
P. convex, flat, umbilicate ; marg. striate. St. fistulose, equal or
slightly attenuate downwards. G. thin.
Pastures, roadsides, parks, downs, etc. ; common. Sept.-Nov. f X 2 X * in.
Much like 207 in appearance. Sometimes minute. Sometimes stained
lilac, as in 1212.
1215 H. Wynniæ B. & Br. (after Mrs. Lloyd Wynne) a b c. Semitransparent
lemon, faintly greenish, sometimes tan or white.
P convex, umbilicate, or subinfundibuhform ; marg. striate.
S t stuffed, equal, or attenuate downwards. ■ G. narrow, thin.
On ¿hips, twigs, old stumps, etc. Oct. i X i f X 4 ¡n. The habitat
points to Mycena or Omphalta.
1216. H. r u s s o e o p i a e e u s Berk. & Mill, (from the odour of Russian
leather; coriaceus,\taM&xy) a b c. White.
P. convex, expanded, obtuse, slightly viscid. St. solid, attenuate
downwards, smooth. G. thick, distant, few.
Odour varying of Potentilla atrosanguhua. Pastures ; rare. Sept-Dec.
I X i4 X A in. Odour sometimes persistent in dried examples for more
than twenty years. Must not be confounded with 207.
1217. H. mieaeeus B. & Br. (from the shining mica-like particles on
P. hemriJhericDflat, slightly depressed, wrinkled, light yellow to
cinereous. St. solid, equal, colour as P., then brown below.
G pallid umber to clay-sienna.
Clayey soil. Oct. f X ê X in. Whole plant turns brown in drying.
1218. H. fornieatus Fr. (from the pileus, at first comf K -, fornicatus,
P. becoming L'panded and obsoletely broadÿ uinbonate, viscid,
white or pale livid ; mid. brown. 57. solid, hollow or stuffed,
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