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156 AGARICACEÆ Naucoria
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710. N. ECHiNOSPORA Sacc. (from the spinulose spores ; echinus, a
hedgehog) abc.
P. Hat, subumbonate, moist hygrophanous, slightly furfuraceous,
buff, then pale; marg. substriate. St. brownish-salmon, paler
above, rufescent below, white-flocculose. G. sinuate, subdistant,
ochre, olive-shaded.
Greenhouses. Aug. 4 X J X A in.
711. N. anguinea Sacc. (from the stem, spotted like a snake, anguis)
a b.
P. expanded, gibbous, ochreous to tan ; marg. white-zoned with
patches of V. St. attenuate upwards, tan above, bay-brown
below, white-fibrillose with V. G. adnexo-ascending, pale
ferruginous. Flesh brownish.
Odour none. On the ground. May-Nov. 2j X 3f X A «
712. N. eentuneula Gill, (from the change of colour in the pileus ;
cento, patchwork) a.
P. plane, often excentric, fuscous-olive to light ochreous-greenish
or ashy. St. attenuate upwards, ashy-light-yellowish. G.
adnate, thick, colour as St. Spores ochraceous.
Gregarious or cæspitose. Rotten wood, beech ; rare. Oct. IX i f X J in.
713. N. horizontalis Quél, (from the partially horizontal stem) abc .
Watery-cinnamon or rufescent.
P. convexo-plane, obtuse, subexcentric, splitting. St. curved.
G. rounded-free, broad.
In troops. Branches, logs, felled trees, elm ; rare. Dec. f X 4 X J in.
714. N. pimulineola Sacc. (from its growing in small cracks of bark ;
rimula, a small crack, incoio, to inhabit) a c.
P. hemispherical, umbilicate, plicate, sulDexcentric, deep cinnamon.
St. curved, colour as P. G. broad, crenulate,
whitish-cinnamon. Spores cinnamon.
Twigs, branches, elm, pear. Oct.-Dec. 4 X 4 X A
715. N. semiflexa Sacc. (from the slightly curved stem ; semi, half,
flecto, to bend) a.
P. convex, subexcentric, chestnut. St. tan. G. adnexed,
distant, tawny.
On the ground, on branches. Oct. 4 X è X A
716. N. rubricata Sacc. (from the white pileus tinged with red ;
rubrico, to colour red) a.
P. expanded. St. tan. G. adnexed, whitish to brownish.
Spores pale.
Twigs, bramble. Autumn. 4 X 4 X 7(2 in-
717. N. abstrusa Sacc. (from its secluded habitat; abstrusus, hidden) a.
P. viscid, ferruginous clay-colour ; mid. brown. St. lustrous,
colour as P., darker at base. G. crowded, cinnamon. Flesh
pallid ferruginous.
On the ground, woods, sawdust. Oct. i4 X 24 X J in.
Naucoria AGARICACEÆ
718. N. innocua Sacc. [innocuus, harmless) a.
P. striate, pale ochreous-rufous to rufous, pale when dry. St.
tan-flesh-colour, white-fibrillose, base woolly. G. light yellow-
ochreous. Spores rubiginous.
Damp places. Autumn, i j X i j X J in.
719. N. cerodes Quél, (from its waxy appearance ; Gr. keros, wax)
a c.
P. depressed, striate, watery-cinnamon to tan. St. pallid above,
brown below. G. adnate or adnexed, cinnamon.
Gregarious. Woods, amongst moss, on the ground, on burnt earth. May-
Sept. i f X I f X 4 in.
720. N. melinoides Quél, (from its resemblance to honey in colour ;
Gr. mel, honey, eidos, appearance) abc .
P . obtuse, striate, shining, ochreous to sienna-ochreous. St. paler
than P., whitish at top and bottom. G. crowded, somewhat
tawny.
Lawns, pastures, roadsides. June-Nov. i j X i f X A i'l-
721. N. pusiola Gill, (from its small size ; pusus, a little boy) a.
P. subviscid, shining, yellow, tawny or lemon. St. subviscid,
lemon. G. crowded, watery-cinnamon.
On the ground, amongst moss, grass. Autumn. 4 X 14 X A in-
722. N. nucca Sacc. (from the shape and colour ; nux, a nut) a.
P. globose, lobed, umbilicate, pale chestnut; marg. strongly
incurved. St. bulbous, silky-fibrillose, then even, white. G.
adnexo-free, often waved, cinnamon.
Woods, pine, amongst heath and furze ; rare. Autumn, f X 34 X A
723. N. glandifopmis Sacc. (from the shape of the pileus ; glans, an
acorn) a b.
P . at length hemispherical, obtuse or slightly depressed, lobed,
tan, sienna-shaded; marg. strongly incurved. St. equal,
striate, twisted, splitting, pale brownish-tan. G. adnexo-
ascending, broad, crowded, serrate, whitish-umber.
On the ground. Oct. ¡ i X 3 i X i in.
724. N. seoleeina Quél, (from the flexuous stem; Gr. skolex, a
worm) a b.
P. sometimes umbonate, bay-brown-ferruginous ; paler at the
striate marg. St. whitish above, fuscous below, at first wholly
white-mealy. G. subdistant, ferruginous.
Dead leaves, moist ground under alders. Sept. f X i f X A « .
725. N. striæpes Sacc. (from the striate stem ; pes, a foot) a b.
P . obtuse, sometimes rugulose or lacunose, ochreous. St. brittle,
white. G. adnexo-ascending, serrate, crowded, tawny-
ferruginous.
Gregarious or cæspitose. Lawns, amongst grass on soil-heaps. Nov.
i f X 3f X A - Perhaps a var. of 723.
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