1 ; I
loso-squamose; gills adnate, plane, very broad behind, purple-
black.
On the ground, in woods. Rare. Pileus livid, white when
dry. The gills iu my specimens aro 3 lines broad, and nearly
equal throughout, so that they must be considered as belonging
to a distinct variety.
343. A. (Psathyra) gossypinns, F r .; pileus suhmemhra-
naoeous, campanulato-expanded, tomentose, even, smooth;
margin striate; stem tomentose, dirty-white; gills adnexed,
ventricose, white, then brown-black.—Bolt. t. 71. f. 1.
In woods, on the ground. Rare. Pileus of a pallid ochre.
I believe A. xylopMlus, Sow., which Pries refers to A. noli-
tangere, is merely a state of A. furfuraceus.
Series 5 . C o p r i n a r i u s .—Spores black;
purple or brown.
never becoming
Suhgenus 26. Pana50LUS.—Veil, when present, interwoven. Pileus
rather fleshy, without stri®; margin at first extending beyond
the gills, which are clouded.
* Pileus viscid when moist, shining when dry.
344. A. (Pangeolus) separatus, L . ; pileus somewhat fleshy,
campanulate, obtuse, even, viscid; stem straight, shining,
white, thickened downwards, ring distant; gills fixed, cine-
reous-hlack. (Plate 11, fig. 7.)
On dung. Extremely common. Pileus varying a good
deal in size, semiovate, pale tan-coloured; stem soiled with
the black spores.
345. A. (Panseolus) fimiputris. B u ll.; pileus submembranaceous,
conico-expanded, somewhat gibbous, even, viscid;
stem slender, equal, smooth, pallid; gills livid-black. (Plate
1 1 , fig. 6 .)
■ li O "
On dung, and in pastures. Afory common. Pileus lead-
coloured, generally headed with the veil.
346. A. (Paneeolus) Phaleenarnm, F r .; pileus somewhat
fleshy, campanulato-convex, obtuse, even, smooth, viscid; veil
appendiculate, fugacious; stem equal, rather firm, nearly
naked, at length pale rufous; gills adnexed, broad, cinereous-
black.—Bull. t. 58.
On dung. Apethorpe, Northamptonshire. Probably not
uncommon. Pileus pale tan-coloured.
347. A. (Panseolus) retirngis, Batsch; pileus somewhat
fleshy, at first subglobose, at length subumbonate, reticulated
with raised ribs, and sparkling; veil torn, appendiculate; stem
equal, pruinose, of a pinkish purple; gills ascending, fixed,
cinereous-black.—Batsch, f. 91.
On dung. Coed Coch. Distinguished from A. corrugis by
its black spores.
348. A. (Panssolus) campanulatus, L . ; pileus somewhat
fleshy, campanulate, dry, even, smooth, somewhat shining;
stem equal, straight, rufous, striate above; gills fixed, ascending,
variegated with grey and black.—Bull. t. 561. / . 2 L.
On rich soil, dung, etc. Common. Pileus brownish, tinged
witli rufous.
349. A. (Panseolus) papilionaoeus, B u ll.; pileus somewhat
fleshy, hemispherical, smooth, when dry rimoso-squamose;
stem equal, even, dirty-white, pruinose above; gills broadly
adnate, very wide, at length plane, blackish.—Bull. t. 561.
/ . 2 N, M.
On rich soil, dung, etc. Common. Pileus whitish-grey.
350. A. (Panseolus) fimicola, Fr. ; pileus slightly fleshy,
campanulato-convex, obtuse, smooth, opaque, marked near the
margin with a narrow zone; stem hrittle, elongated, equal,
pallid, pruinose above; gills broad, adnate, variegated with
grey and dingy-brown.—Bolt. t. 6 6 ./. 1.
A:;: » 1