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136 AGARICACEÆ
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616. I. carpta Quél, (from the torn woolly pileus; carpo, to tear)
abc.
P. flat or depressed, dark fuscous or umber. St. hollow, attenuate
downwards, paler than P. G. adfixed to adnate, ventricose,
brown-fuscous with a pale edge.
Taste bitterish-sweet. Woods. Aug. i j X l | X J in.
617. I. deglubens Gill, (from the fibrils of the pileus which peel off ;
deglubens, peeling off) a b.
P. expanded, obtusely umbonate, date-brown-rufescent, becoming
yellowish. St. solid, colour as P. above, paler and yellowish
below. G. adnate, ventricose, grey then cinnamon.
Woods, pine, moist places ; rare. Aug.-Sept. i f X 2¿ X J in.
617a. I. eervieolor Quél, (from its dark tawny colour, as of a deer ;
cervus, a stag) a.
P. campanulate, covered with brown recurved fibrils. St. firm,
whitish, fibrillose, with brown recurved filaments throughout
its length. G. emarginate, ventricose, distant, rusty brown ;
marg. denticulate, whitish. Flesh white, tinged purplish
when cut.
Cdour strong, unpleasant. Amongst grass, woods. Autumn. ¿ X 3 X J in.
Compare 614.
618. I. obscura Gill, (from the dark scales of the pileus ; obscurus,
dark) abc.
P. expanded, umbonate, purplish-brown or shaded lavender or
faint crimson. St. stuffed, lilac or purplish above, yellow-
brownish below, lilac within. G. sinuato-adnexed, olivaceous,
then brown.
Subcæspitose. Odour strong, somewhat bitter. Amongst pines, damp
places, woods; rare. July-Nov. 2j x i f X J in. Var. ruja Sacc., P.
brownish-rufous, G. violet.
619. I. Rennyi Sacc. (after James Renny, mycologist) a b.
P. hemispherical, fawn-colour; mid. brown. St. equal, whitish
at top and bottom, yellow-brown in mid. G. adnexo-ascending
with a tooth, whitish-brown then cinnamon.
Woods, fir. Nov. i j X 2§ X J in. The var. major Mass. is illustrated in
the Public Gallery, the type is little more than half this size.
c. Rimosoe.
620. I. sehista Sacc. (from the clefts in the pileus; Gr. schistos,
a cleft), a b.
P. campanulate, obtuse, shining bay-brown ; mid. sienna. St.
solid, twisted, splitting, paler than P. G. adnato-ascending
with a tooth, separating, sienna-cinnamon ; edge serrate,
white.
Taste pleasant, somewhat insipid. Lawns. May. 2| X 3 X J in.
621. I. fibrosa Gill, (from the fibrous pileus) abc.
P. campanulato-expanded, umbonate ; mid. foxy-red, lighter at
marg. St. solid, splitting, pale ochreous. G. adnexo-sinuate,
separating, foxy.
Odour fetid. Woods, fir. May-Sept. X 4j X J in.
621a. I. ppoximella Karst, (from its superficial resemblance to 628) a.
P. conico-convex, then ex panded and umbonate, even, then
longitudinally fibrosely cracked, pallid ; mid. and um. rusty-
brown or bay. St. stuffed, sometimes wavy, subfibrillose,
pallid. G. adnate, crowded, broad, ventricose, pallid, tan, then
brown. Flesh white.
Woods. Sept. l | X 2 | X J in. Distinguished by its ventricose gills.
622. I. periata Sacc. (from the p ileu s; perlatus, very broad) a.
P. expanded, broadly umbonate, straw-ochreous ; mid. blackfuscous;
marg. pale. St. solid, straw-pallid, black-fuscous at
base. G. adnexed, subrounded or slightly sinuate, umber.
Under trees, hornbeam. Aug. 4I X 2j x J iu.
623. I. phæoeephala Sacc. (from the dusky pileus ; Gr. phaios,
dusky, kephale, a head) a.
P. conico-campanulate, umbonate, bay-brown, fuliginous or
rufous. St. solid, subbulbous, pale brown above, white below.
G. adnexo-free, olive-brown.
Woods, pine, mixed. Oct. 3Ï X 4J X f in. Perhaps not belonging to
Inocybe.
624. I. fastigiata Quél, (from the pileus, poin ted like a gable,
fastigium) abc.
P. conico-campanulate, acutely umbonate, dull yellow-brownish.
St. solid, paler than P . G. adnexo-free, crowded, olive-brown.
Gregarious, sometimes cæspitose. Woods, grassy places ; uncommon.
June-Oct. 3f X 5 X A « •
625. I. hiulea Gill, (from the furrow-like cracks of the pileus ; Gr. hio,
to gape) a c.
P. expanded, umbonate, fuscous, olivaceous or ochreous. St.
stuffed, whitish. G. adnexo-free, subdistant, olive-brown.
Woods, pine ; uncommon. Aug.-Nov, 2^ x 2f x in. Young examples
sometimes wholly white. Rufescent when bruised.
626. I. Curreyi Sacc. (after Fred e rick Currey, mycologist) a b.
P. expanded, dull yellowish-brown. St. solid, pale rufescentbrown.
G. free, olive-brownish. Flesh pale olive-brown.
Odour none. Woods. Aug. 2j X 3f X f in.
627. I. rimosa Quél, (from the cracked pileus ; rima, a crack) abc .
P. campanulate, subumbonate or obtuse, rufescent- o r olive-brown ;
mid. darker ; cracks yellowish. St. solid, slightly marginato-
bulbous, pallid above, yellowish and rufescent below. G.
a ttenuato-adnexed, olivaceous-brown or fuscous.
Subgregarious. Odour earthy. Woods and open places amongst trees.
June-Oct. X 3j X A
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