naceous ; gills adnate, distant, distinct, tliin, watery, dirty-
white.—Bolt. t. 37.
In shady, moist woods. Rare. Halifax. Almost as delicate
as Bolbitius tituhans. Stem quite membranaceous.
142. A. (Mycena) tenellns, Schum. ; tufted ; pileus membranaceous,
bell-shaped, convex, obtuse, pellucid, margin
slightly striate ; stem slender, soft, smooth, villous at the
base; gills uncinate, very thin, crowded, white or flesh-coloured.—
Ravi Syn. t. \ . f . 2.
On decayed trees. This species has not been found in
England since the time of Ray, and it is very rare on the
Continent. I t is either entirely white, or tinged with rose-
colour.
Stem Jiliform, flaccid; gills distinct, changing colour.
Not i
143. A. (Mycena) filopes. Bull.; pileus membranaceous,
obtusely campanulate, expanded, striate; stem filiform, flaccid,
rather brittle, smooth, pilose at the base, rooting; gills
free, lanceolate, crowded, white.—Bull. t. 330.
In woods, among leaves. Not uncommon. Pileus livid-
brown or umber, tinged with pink. Gills sometimes adnexed.
Odour not nitrous.
144. A. (Mycena) vitilis, F r .; pileus membranaceous, conical,
then expanded, moist, deeply striate, growing pallid;
stem straight, filiform, flexible, smooth, juiceless, shining,
rooting; gills atteuuato-adnate, rather distant, greyish-white.
— S o w .t.3 S 5 .f.5 .
Amongst leaves, etc. Not uncommon. The gills vary a
good deal in colour, and are sometimes very dark.
145. A. (Mycena) speireus, F r .; pileus membranaceous,
conical, then convex, unpolished, striate; disc darker, at
length depressed; stem filiform, tough, shining, fibrillose at
tho base; gills horizontal, then dccurrent, distant, white.
On mossy trunks.
146. A. (Myoena) acicula, Schmff.; pileus membranaceous,
hell-shaped, convex, smooth, scarlet; margin striate; stem
thread-shaped, rooting, tough, shining, yellow, as well as the
rounded, adnexed, ventricose, distant gills.
On leaves, twigs, etc., in woods. Not uncommon. A very
delicate and pretty little species. Stem pruinose above. The
gills are sometimes white, sometimes yellow, with a whitish
edge.
****** Gills and stem milky, or containing coloured fluid.
147. A. (Myoena) oruentus, F r .; pileus submemhranace-
ous, conico-campanulate, striate; margin quite entire; stem
straight, smooth, villous at the base, and rooting, yielding a
dull-red juice ; gills dirty-white.—Sow. t. 3 8 5 ./. 3, 3.
In pine-groves. Not observed iu this country since the
time of Sowerhy.
148. A. (Mycena) sangninolentus, A. and S.; vinous-red;
pileus membranaceous, obtusely campanulate, striate; stem
containing red juice ; gills adnate, edge darker.
Amongst leaves, in woods. Not uncommon. The vinous-
red colour of the dark margin of the gills, and the dark juice,
readily distinguish this species.
149. A. (Mycena) crocatus, Schrad.; pileus suhmembra-
naceous, expanded, slightly striate; stem tall, attenuated,
with a villous rooting base, filled with saffron-coloured juice;
gills adnexed, attenuated behind, ventricose in front.
Amongst leaves. Mest of England, Mr. Knapp, Figured
in the second edition of the ‘ Journal of a Naturalist.’
150. A. (Mycena) chelidonius, F r .; pileus memhranacc-
ous, campanulato-convex, nearly even; stem even, smooth.