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moist, tawny-yellow, sprinkled with superficial fasciculato-
pilose scales ; margin acute, at first flocculose ; stem ringless,
equal, even ; tubes adnate, unequal, minute, brownish-cinnamon,
then pallid.—Kromb. t. 34. / . 15-18.
In pine-woods. Not common. Helensburgh, Klotzsch.
Dorsetshire. Sometimes nearly smooth.
12. B. striæpes, Sec. ; pileus conve.x, then plane, soft,
silky, olive ; cuticle ferruginous within ; stem curved, firm,
yellow, with brownish-black striæ, brownish-rufous at the
base ; tubes minute, angular, at length green ; orifice yellow.
In woods. Rare. Coed Coch. Stem dirty-yellow, dotted
under a lens with broad bay lines. Flesh white, red near the
cuticle, sparingly changing to blue.
13. B. ohrysenteron, Fr. ; pileus convexo-plane, soft, floccoso
squamose, brownish, inclining to brick-red ; flesh yellow,
red near the cuticle ; stem nearly equal, rigid, fibroso-striate,
scarlet or yellow ; tubes subadnate, rather large, angular, unequal,
yellowish-green.—Bull. t. 490. /. 3 ; Huss. i. t. 5.
In meadows, woods, etc. Extremely common.
14. B. subtomentosus, L. ; pileus pulvinate, expanded, soft,
dry, villoso-tomentose, somewhat olive, not red under the
cuticle; stem stout, unequal, sulcate, and ribbed minutely
dotted aud rough, yellow, as well as the broad angular adnate
tubes.—Kromb. t. 37. /. 8-11.
In woods. Not so common as the last. Abundant at
Coed Coch. In the former, when the pileus is cracked, tlic
cracks are red, in this yellow.
*** Stem reticulated ; tubes adnate or merely depressed, not
rounded ; orifice of tubes yellow.
15. B. oalopns, Fr. ; pileus globose, then pulvinate, not
polished, subtomentose, olive ; stem firm, at first conical, then
nearly equal, partially or wholly scarlet, reticulated; tubes
minute, adnate, angular, yellow.—Kromb. t. 37. /. 1-7.
In mixed woods. King’s Cliffe. Extremely beautiful.
16. B. olivaceus, Schaff.; pileus convex, even, at length
smooth, olive-hrown; margin at first inflexcd; stem firm,-
clavato-bulbous, yellowish at the top, blood-coloured below,
reticulate and punctate; tubes adnate, short, minute, unequal,
hrown-olive.—Schceff. t. 105.
In woods. Rare. Purton, in the ‘ Midland Flora.’
17. B. pachypus, FV.; pileus pulvinate, dry, subtomen-
tosc, brownish, then pallid-tan ; stem thick, firm, reticulated,
variegated with yellow and red; tubes somewhat elongated,
shorter near the stem, almost free, yellow; orifice of the same
colour.
In woods. Not common. Scotland, Klotzsch. Fleshy,
changing partially to blue.
Orifice of tubes red.
18. B. Satanas, L en z.; pileus pulvinate, smooth, slightly
viscid, hrownish-tan, then nearly white; stem blunt, ovato-
ventricose, reticulated above, blood-red; tubes free, minute,
yellow ; orifice from the beginning blood-rcd.—Lenz. / . 33;
Huss. i. t. 7.
In woods. Not common. King’s Cliife, 1848, 1858. A
large, poisonous species.
19. B. luridus, F r .; pileus pulvinate, tomentose, umbcr-
olive, then somewhat viscid, dingy; stem stout, vermilion,
either netted or dotted; tubes free, round, yellow, then
green; mouth vermilion, then orange. (Plate 15, fig. 5.)
In woods and woodland pastures. Very common. Poisonous.
Changes rapidly to blue when cut or bruised.
30. B. erythropus, P . ; pileus tomentose, almost velvety.
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