i I?
11. C. (Phlegmacinm) scaurns, Fr. ; pileus fleshy, equal,
smooth, virgate or spotted, viscid, turning pale; margin thin,
at length slightly striate; stem solid, marginato-bulbous, attenuated,
striate, turning pale; gills attenuato-adnate, thin,
crowded, purplish, then olive.
In woods. King’s Cliffe. Pileus 3-4 inches across, dingy-
tawny. Stem purplish in my specimens, with a red tinge on
the edge of the bulb.
12. C. (Phlegmacinm) prasinus, F r.; pileus compact, equal,
viscid, variegated with scale-like spots; stem solid, short, firm,
marginato-bulbous, greenish, as well as the veil; gills rounded,
rather distant, yellow-olive.—Schmff. t. 218.
In beeoh-woods. King’s Cliffe. Pileus 3 inches across,
greenish.
Subgenus 2. Mt.yacium.—Universal veil, and consequently the
stem, viscid and polished when dry.
13. C. (Myxaoium) coUinitus, Fr. ; pileus fleshy, convex,
subplicate, flattened, obtuse, even, glutinous, shining; stem
firm, cylindrical, transversely scaly from the splitting of the
floccose glutinous veil; gills adnate, clay-coloured and blue,
then cinnamon.—Sow. t. 9 .
In woods. Common. Pileus bright tawny, 3-4 inches
across. Sometimes the veil of the stem does not crack.
14. C. (Myxaoium) elatior, F r . ; pileus cylindrical, then
expanded, viscid; disc even, fleshy, otherwise membranaceous
and plicato-rugose; stem elongated, soft, stout, attenuated at
either end, scaly from the torn veil; gills adnate, very broad,
connected by veins, and rugose, brownish-ferruginous.
In woods. Common. Pileus 3-4 inches across, varying in
colour, yellowish when dry.
15. C. (Myxacium) livido-ochraceus, B . ; pileus piano.
submembranaceous, viscid, margin not stria te; stem attenuated
at either end, suhsquamose, striate above the fugitive
veil, stuffed with cottony fibres; gills cinnamon, subadnexed,
broad in front.
In woods. King’s Cliffe. Coed Coch. Pileus 1 inch
across, livid-ochre. Nearest to the smooth-stemmed form of
C. collinilus.
Subgenus 3. I noeoma.—Pileus fleshy, dry, at flrst silky with
scales or innate fibres, not hygrophanous ; stem bulbous.
16. C. (Inoloma) viola ceus,F r.; dark-violet; pileus fleshy,
obtuse, villoso-squamose; stem bulbous, spongy, villous, cinereous
violet within; gills broad, fixed, thick, distant.—FIuss.
i. t. 1 2 .
In woods. England and Scotland. Not common. Pileus
4 inches or more across.
17. C. (Inoloma) caUistens, F r .; yellow-tawny; pileus
fleshy, convexo-plane, at length smooth, even, innato-squamulose
; margin rather silky; flesh whitish-yellow; stem
elongated, bulbous, clothed with tawny fibres; gills adnate,
floccose, connected behind.
In woods. Rare. My Ag. validus (see Engl. PL) appears
certainly to be this species, agreeing with it not only in
other respects, but in the minute character of the gills adhering
to the stem after they separate by a few flocci. The
colours are nearly those of Ag. aureus.
18. C. (Inoloma) Bulliardi, F r .; pileus fleshy, campanulato
convex, even or squamulose, rufescent; stem short, firm,
bulbous, vermilion below and adorned with similarly coloured
fibres, white above; gills broad, adnexed, purplish, then ferrii-
ginous.—Bull. t. 431. / . 3.
In woods. Not common. Bristol, Dr. Stephens. This