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627a. I. subrimosa Sacc. (from the slightly cracked pileus ; rima, a
crack) a.
P. conico-campanulate, then expanded, prominently umbonate,
even, smooth, longitudinally fibrillose, at length cracked, pale
ochre, brown or pallid ferrugineo-ochreous ; mid. brown. St.
solid, equal, shining, base somewhat marginately bulbous,
white-pruinose. G. attenuate behind, adnexed or free,
slightly ventricose, whitish clay-colour, then ferruginous.
Taste insipid ; odour none. Grassy places, gardens. Sept. i j X i f X J in.
628. I. asterospora Quél, (from the star-shaped spores ; aster, a
star) a b.
P. expanded, umbonate, shining, sometimes viscid, sooty-brown,
brown-striate. St. marginato-bulbous, whitish, often reddish at
base. G. emarginato-adnexed to adnate, cinnamon.
Taste none ; odour mouldy or none. Woods and open places amongst trees.
Aug.-Oct. X 39 X A in-
628a. I. brunnea Quél, (from its brown colour) a.
P. campanulate, umbonate, fibrilloso-silky, then cracked, chestnut-
brown. St. stuffed, thickened below, fibrilloso-striate, light
brown, apex white-pruinose. G. emarginate, broadest in front,
ivory then umber, edge white, indented.
Amongst grass, near pines. Oct. i f x X ^ in.
629. I. eutheles Quél, (from the well-formed umbo ; Gr. eu, well,
thele, a teat) abc .
P. expanded, umbonate, fawn-colour, with darker striae. St. solid,
subbulbous, whitish above, brownish below. G. adnate, sub-
attenuate, tan- or olive-brownish.
Taste not unpleasant ; odour of new meal, but disagreeable, or none.
Amongst fir-leaves, woods. Aug.-Oct. 2j X 34 X J in.
630. I. margarispora Sacc. (from the pearl-like spores ; Gr. margarites,
a pearl) a.
P. expanded, broadly umbonate, fawn-colour or olive tan-brown.
St. solid, whitish or shaded tan-olive, darker below. G.
ascending, adnexo-adnate, faintly rufescent-pallid.
On the ground. Oct. 2 X 3| X J in.
630a. I. prsetervisa Quél, in Bres. (from the fact that it had been
previously confused with 624 ; prater, before, video, to see) a.
P. conico-campanulate, then expanded, umbonate, fibrillosovirgate,
slightly viscid, fawn. St. solid, bulbous, pubescent,
white then pale straw. G. attenuate behind, adnexed, white,
then fawn with a white edge. Flesh white.
Taste mild; odour somewhat earthy. Woods, pine. Aug. l i x 2j x j in.
Distinguished by its viscid pileus. Related to 624 and 627, but distinct in
its white or straw-coloured stem.
630b. I. Bueknallii Mass. (after John Bucknall, mycologist) a.
P. campanulato-convex, fibrillose ; mid. subsquamose, brownish.
St. fibrillose, brownish. G. adnexed, thick, subdistant, rusty-
brown, edge minutely fimbriate.
Under bushes. Autumn, f X 14 X A Distinguished by the large size
of the basidia, spores and periphyses.
630e. I. duriuseula Rea (from its firm substance) a.
P. fleshy, campanulate, expanso-gibbous, floccose, soon longitudinally
fibrillose, tawny-ochreons ; mid. paler ; marg. at length
revolute. St. solid, firm, apex and base slightly enlarged,
striate, white. G. sinuato-adnate, decurrent as ribs on apex of
St., somewhat crowded, white, then brown. Flesh white.
Open places in woods. Sept. 2f — 2| X 3 i X f in.
631. I. destrieta Quél, (from the fibres of the pileus stripping off;
destringo, to strip off) abc .
P. flat, umbonate, whitish to vinous or rich sienna-brown, fibres
stripping off and often showing white cracks. St. solid, sometimes
subbulbous, light or dark rufescent or whitish above or
below. G. uncinato-adnate, grey-brown or olive-shaded.
Flesh rufescent.
Odour unpleasant. Woods, pine, oak. July-Oct. 2j X 2j X i in. Some-
times 4 inches or more high.
632. I. perbrevis Gill, (from the comparatively short stem ; perbrevis,
very short) a b.
P. expanded, undulate, umbonate, dry, silky, fibrillose, tawny or
rufous, becoming yellowish. St. stuffed, attenuate downwards,
colour as P. G. uncinato-adnexed or sinuate, subdistant,
tawny to cinnamon.
Woods, shady places. Autumn. 2 X X xb in-
633. I. deseissa Quél, (from the split pileus ; scissus, split) abc.
P. campanulate, umbonate, whitish to pallid fuscous or ochreous-
sienna. St. hollow or solid, white or pallid, darker below.
G. adnexo-free, fuscous.
Suspected poisonous. Woods, pine ; rare. Sept.-Nov. X i f X J in.
Var. auricoma Gill, smaller, P. golden-fibrillose. Somewhat resembling
640, but differing in colour of P. and absence of odour.
633a. I. Godeyi Gill, (after Dr. Godey, French botanist) a.
P. campanulate, obtusely umbonate, silky, fibrillose, rimóse,
whitish, then tinged rosy, sometimes rosy and ochreous.
St. equal, subbulbous, colour of P., apex white-prumose.
G. adnexo-free, narrowed behind, whitish, then dusky
cinnamon with an olive tinge, edge minutely flocculose, white.
Autumn. i | X 2 f X i in. Rosy-red and ochreous-rosy when bruised.
634. I. Trinii (after Carl Bernard Trinius, Russian botanist) a b.
P. convex, obtuse, whitish-rufescent, tawny or pale brown-reddish.
St. stuffed, colour as P., or paler. G. rounded-adnexed,
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