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296 OUT L INE S OF B B IT IS H FUNGOLOGY.
In woods. Not uncommon. Distinguislied readily by the
filiform sporophores, which project into the cavities.
5. H. vulgaris, Tul. ; roundish, irregular, dirty-white, soon
soiled, softish, within dirty-white, then dark-brown ; sterile
base minute ; spores oblong or lanceolate, ohlong-acute, attenuated
at the base, dark-brown when mature ; surface uneven.
In woods. Bristol, C. E. B. Apethorpe.
6. H. pallidus, B. and Br. ; smaller, rounded, depressed,
nearly smooth, white, then dirty tan-colour, rather soft, within
white, then yellow, then pale brown ; sterile base obsolete ;
spores lanceolate, acute, shortly pedicellate, rather rough.—
Ann. of Nat. Hist, xviii. p. 74.
In a dry fir-plantation. Cotterstock, Northamptonshire.
About size of horse-bean. Besemhling somewhat H. luteus.
7. H. citrinus, Vitt. ; rounded, gibbous, shining as if silky,
lemon-coloured or golden-yellow, then rnfous-black, of the
same colour within ; substance firm ; spores lanceolate, apiculate,
rugulose, reddish-hrown, opaque. (Plate 20, fig. 2.)
In woods. Not uncommon. Smell strong, cheese-like.
Sporophores often deeply coloured.
8. H. olivaceus, Fitt.; globose, but angular; peridium
whitish, then tinged with yellow, rufous when bruised ; substance
white, then of a dull buff, then rufous-olive, variegated
with the white trama; spores pedicellate, mucronate, generally
smooth.— Vitt. t. 5. / . 9.
In woods. Common in the west of England. Smell like
that of Lactarius theiogalus, and in some specimens of Ag.
gambosus.
9. H. tener, B .; small, globose, soft, white, silky; substance
pale pink, then greyish-umber; sterile base conspicuous,
white ; spores broadly elliptic, with a papillary apex,
minutely warty.—Ann. of. Nat. Hist. xiii. p. 349.
PH A L LO ID E I . 297
In woods. Not uncommon. Hazleheech, Northamptonshire,
C. E. B. Common in the West of England. Smell
strong, pungent.
10. H. Thwaitesii, B. and Br. ; small, globose, firm, dirty-
white, here and there stained ; substance brown ; spores globose,
rather rough, papillary.—Ann. of Nat. Hist. xiii. p. 349.
In woods. Very rare. Portbury, near Bristol, G. H. K.
Thwaites. Spores more globose than in any other species,
mixed however with a few which are oblong, larger than in
H. tener, hut smaller than in H. deeorus. Interior membrane
often contracted.
11. H. pusUlus, B. and Br. ; very small, ohovate or suh-
depressed, white ; sterile base large ; substance dirty-white ;
cells large; spores pallid-rubiginous, short, broadly elliptic,
with a papillary apex, at length rough.—Ann. of Nat. Hist.
xviii. p. 75.
On mossy ground, in woods. Bushton, Northamptonshire.
About 3 lines high. Almost scentless, not turning black like
the last when dry. Cavities larger.
Oedeb 8. PHALLOIDEI.
Volva universal, the intermediate stratum gelatinous. Hymenium
deliquescent.
59. PHALLUS, L.
Pileus perforated at the apex, free all round, reticulate.
Veil none.
1. P. impudicus, L .; pileus conical, reticulated; borders
of the reticulations nearly entire; stem white. (Plate 20,
fig. 3.)— Grev. t. 213.
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