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363. M. hiemalis Quel, (from its time of growth ; hiems, winter) a c.
Whitish or flesh-colour, rarely brownish or slate.
/ ’. hemispherical. St. slightly downy below. G. adnato-ascending,
narrow.
Scattered. Trunks, oak, willow ; rare. Sept.-Mar. g x i j X A
364. M. setosa Gill, (from the hairy stem ; seta, a bristle) a b. White,
becoming brownish.
P. hemispherical. G. adnate.
Densely gregarious. Dead beech-leaves ; rare. Oct.-Nov. A x iX j J g in .
365. M. eapillaris Quél, (from the hair-like stem ; capilliis, a hair)
abc . White.
P. plane, slightly depressed. St. smooth, attenuate downwards.
G. adnato-decurrent.
Woods, on herbaceous stems, moss and dead leaves, chiefly beech, oak.
Sept.-Nov. X I X in. Chiefly seen in very rainy weather.
366. M. juneieola Gill, (from its habitat; jiincits, a rush, colo, to
inhabit) a.
P. acutely conic, rose-colour, rufescent, blood-red or tawny. St.
brownish. G. adnate, white or pale yellowish.
Rushes in bogs, twigs ; rare. Jirae-July. A X f X A s ¡n.
X. OMPHALIA Quél.
(From the umbilicus ; Gr. omphalos.)
Veil almost obsolete, only seen in pruina, squamules or tomentum
-of the pileus and stem, and rarely in a basal disc to which the edge
young
base.
o f the pileus is attached in infancy. Hym,
but heterogeneous from the cartilaginous stem.
■e confluent with,
Pileus somewhat
membranous, umbilico-infundibuliform, hygrophanous. Stem simple,
central, cartilaginous, fistulöse or stuffed, more or less lustrous, sometimes
hair-like. Gills decurrent. Spores more or less elliptical,
smooth. (Fig. 19.)
Many of the species are small, beautiful and generally epiphytal.
Odour obsolete or nearly so. Mostly peculiar to hilly positions,
preferring damp, woody situations and rainy seasons.
The species must not be confounded with the thick-gilled species
of similar structure found amongst the Cantharelli.
Species 367—406
C0LLYBIARIÆ (from the resemblance to Collybia). Pileus with a
deflexed margin.
a. HydrogrammcB. Comparatively large. Gills narrow, very
crowded, arcuate, from the first truly decurrent. 367-370
b. PyxidatcB. Intermediate in size. Gills narrow, slightly
distant, attenuate at both ends. 371-382
c. Umbellifera. Gills broad, commonly thick, very distant.
Must not be confounded with Xerotus. 383-392
Mvcenariæ (from the resemblance to Mycena). Pileus at first
companulate, margin straight, pressed to the stem.
d. Campanella. Gills broad, perfect, unequal. 393-403
e. IntegrellcB. Gills fold-like, narrow. 404-406
C0LLYBIARIÆ.
a. Hydrogrammce.
367. 0. hydrogramma Quél. (from its watery streakings ; Gr. hudor,
water, gramme, a line) a b.
P. subconvex, striate, broadly umbilicate, tan. St. subattenuate
and villous below, tan. G. livid whitish or tan.
Somewhat cæspitose. In woods amongst dead leaves, beech. Oct.
2f X 3I X 4 in. Resembles 172 in appearance.
367a. 0. detrusa Gill, (from the umbilicus—as if pushed in ; detrudo,
to push down) a b.
P. somewhat fleshy, convex, expanded, at length umbilicate,
even, glabrous, indistinctly zoned, dark grey or whitish-umber.
St. stuffed to hollow, glabrous, dark grey or dull lavender.
G. subdecurrent with a tooth, thin, crowded, whitish or
somewhat pale ochreous.
Woods, amongst moss. Autumn. X 24 X A in-
368. 0. umbilieata Gill, (from the umbilicate pileus) a.
P. plane, deeply umbilicate, tan to fuscous. St. silky striate
above, villous below, whitish-buff. G. whitish.
Somewhat cæspitose. Woods, chiefly pine, amongst moss. Autumn.
If X 14 X A in-
G 2