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15G OUTLINE S OE B R IT ISH FUNGOLOGY.
fixed, ventricose, dirty-wliite, changing to brown.—Batsch,
/ . 21.
In woods. Not uncommon.
270. A. (Hebeloma) trechisporus, B. ; pileus suhmemhranaccous,
convex, strongly umbonate, at first viscid, but soon
dry and silky ; stem slightly striate and mealy ; gills ventri-
cosc, emarginate, scarcely adnate, pinkish-grey ; spores rough.
(Plate 8, fig. 6.)
In woods, amongst fern. Not common. About I inch
across, tawny. The spores are like those of A. fastigiatus
and lacerus.
**** Pileus not rimase ; disc even ; stem polished, white.
271. A. (Hebeloma) sindonius, Fr.; pileus fleshy, thin,
conico-convex, gibbous, obtuse, clothed with velvety down;
veil more or less appendiculate ; stem with a distinct pith, at
length hollow and smooth ; gills attenuated, adnexed, lanceolate,
dirty-white, becoming brown.—Sow. t. 365 [a large
form).
In moist shady places. Rare. Pilens at length smooth.
272. A. (Hebeloma) geophyllns. Sow. ; pileus somewhat
fleshy, conical, then expanded, umbonate, even, silky; stem
stuffed, equal, rather firm, white ; veil fibrillose ; gills crowded,
adnexed, white, then dingy, then earth-coloured.—Sow.
t. 1 2 -1 .
On the ground, in woods. Extremely common. About an
inch across. Pileus white, lilac, etc.
273. A. (Hebeloma) lucifngus, Fr. ; pileus rather fleshy,
convexo-plane, somewliat umbonate, clothed with little close-
pressed fibres or scales; stem firm, solid, equal, smooth, somewhat
pruinose above; gills nearly free, crowded, plane, of a
dirty yellowish-white, then olive.—Pers. Ic. Piet. t. 15./. 2.
AG A R IC IN I . 157
On the ground, in woods. Not uncommon. Pileus about
an inch across, brownish or olive.
2. Guticle smooth, forming a distinct pellicle.
274. A. (Hebeloma) testaceus, Batsch; pileus fleshy,
campanulato-convex, obtuse, even, slightly viscid; stems hollow,
somewhat bulbous, flocculoso-fibrillose, pale, mealy above;
gills attenuated, nearly free, lanceolate, crowded, pale, then
ferruginous, ascending.—Batsch, f. 198.
In woods. Coed Coch, Mrs. Wynne. Pileus 2-3 inches
across, reddish. Smell very strong. This is the only species
of the veiled Fastibiles which has occurred in this country.
275. A. (Hebeloma) crustuRniformis, Bull.; pileus fleshy,
convex, at length plane, rather waved, smooth, somewhat
viscid; stem stuffed, firm, somewliat bulbous, dirty-white,
clothed more or less with little floccose scales; gills crowded,
thin, annexed, dirty-white, then of a watery cinnamon; edge
crenulate, guttate. (Plate 9, fig. 1.)—Bull. t. 308, 546.
In woods. Extremely common. Forming large rings.
Smell like that of the flowers of the common laurel. A.
planus. Sow., is apparently a small form of this species.
276. A. (Hebeloma) longicaudus, P . ; pilens fleshy, convex,
expanded, even, smooth, viscid; stem rather hollow,
brittle, nearly equal, white, mealy above; gills emarginate,
crowded, serrulate, dry, of a pale clay-colour. (Plate 9,
fig. 2 .)
In woods. Not common. Pileus pale.
Suhgenus 18. P lammula.—Stem fleshy; gills adnate or
deourrent.
277. A. (Plammula) scambus, F r .; pileus rather fleshy,
convexo-plane and slightly depressed, floccoso-villous, viscid
t-f!
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