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1 0 5 3 . H ym en o g a ste* K lo t s c h ii. Tul. “ Klotsch’s Hymenogaster.”
Obovate, fibrillose at tbe base, dirty wbite, witbin dull rufous
ocbre ; spores small, elliptic, obtuse a t eitber extremity nearly
even. — Berh. O u tl.p .295. T u l.H y p .t.lO J .l2 . H. albus,B ß
Br.Ann. N .H . no.296. Hymenangium album, Kl. F l. Bor. t.ib b .
Bhizopogonalbus, Eng. F I .y . p. 229. B a il.t.2 1 . Kl. exs. no. 1967.
Amongst soil. Glasgow.
Sowerby’s Tuber album, t. 310 quoted in Eng. K as above is still uncer-
tain. Spores '016 mm. long, ‘0095 mm.broad ( 0005 X 00035 xn.).
1 0 5 4 . H y m e n o g a s t e z m u t i c u s . D. / A n “ CrackingHymenogaster.”
Globose, quite wbite wben young, tben tinged witb brown and
cracked, pale yellow-brown witbin; spores obovate, oblong, very
o b tn s e .-D ./D r .A m . N . H. s e r .il, vol. ii.,p .2 6 1 . Berh. Outl.
p. 295. Tul. Hyp. 1.1 0 ,/. 7.
Under trees. Nov. Bristol.
About an inob in diameter, almost destitute of any absorbing base,
globose, scarcely at all lobed. When young pure white, but changing m th
age, especially when rubbed, to brownish, and at length much cracked Substance
pale yellowish-brown, rather firm and dry ; cells loose, but smaller
than in some of the allied species, A®*"®" Jltohtest
long spores, which for the most part are quite obtuse, without the Aig/test
trafe of an apiculus, and contain two or three variously sized oil globules
Smell very slight. Distinguished from all its ™ore immediate allies by
peculiar spores.-Af. J. B. Spores '023 mm. long, -013 mm. broad ( 0008 X
•0004 in.).
1 0 5 5 . H y m e n o g a s t e z l u t e u s . Vitt. “ Yellow Hymenogaster.”
Peridium very tbin, soft and silky, wbite,^ then brownish,
bright yellow witbin; spores even, ovate, or elliptic, oblong,yellow
_ D . / Br. Ann. N .H . no. 294. Tul. Hyp. 1.1 , / 3. Vitt. Tub.
p . 22, t. 3 ,/. 9. Corda. Ic. vi. t. 8 ,/. 76.
In woods. Rudloe, Wilts.
Distinguished by its bright permanently yellow hymenium, and ™oo^th
papillate, very variable, often triangular spores. T h e tin t varies according
to f t e quantity of spores. Some ®P®®'“ ?/®.
especially the larger ones, are powerfully foetid.—A.Æ Ar. Spores UIJ- 020
mm. lo n i ’0096 mm. broad ('0007 to '0008 X 'OOOtin.).
1 0 5 6 . H ym ea o g a s te z d e co zu s. Tul. “ Comely Hymenogaster.
Eoundisb, dirty-white, here and there _ yellow, ratber firm,
■within lilac-brown and at length blackish-violet ; absorbing base
obsolete ; sporophores long, somewbat filiform ; spores elliptic.
obtuse or obtusely apicnlate, rugulose, ochraceous, then brown.
Berh. Outl. p . 295. T u l.I I y p .t.lO ,f.9 . Ann. Sc. N at. xix. t. 17,
/ . 4-8.
In woods. Epping Forest, Cbudleigh, &c.
This is a much firmer species than H. tener, darker within, with larger
spores ; but it is especially distinguished by its elongated filiform sporophores,
which project far beyond the surface of the hymenium.—A i./. A.
1057- H ym en o g a ste z v u lg a z is . Tul. “ Common Hymenogaster.”
Roundish, irregular, dirty wbite, soon soiled, softish, witbin
dirty white, tben dark-brown ; sterile base minute ; spores oblong
or lanceolate, oblong-acute, attenuated at tbe base, dark
brown wben mature ; surface uneven.—Berh. Outl.p. 296. Tul.
Hyp. t. 10,/. 13. Corda. Ic. vi. t. 8 ,f. 8 4 ,1.1 3 ,/. 108.
In woods. Bristol. Apethorpe.
In general the internal substance changes from dirty white to pale reddish-
brown, and then almost to black ; sometimes, however, there is at first a slight
tinge of pale tan. The spores are variable in form, bnt are never acuminate.
—M .J .B . {Fig-4^7, ........■ ’
1 0 5 8 . H ym en o g a ste z p a llid u s . B . 4 B r . “ Pallid Hymeno-
Smaller, rounded, depressed, nearly smootb, white, then dirty
tan colour, ratber soft, witbin wbite, then yellow, tben pale
brown; sterile base obsolete ; spores lanceolate, acute, shortly
pedicellate, ratber tougb.—D. / B r.A n n . N .H . xviii. p .74. Berh.
Outl. p . 296.
In a dry fir plantation. Cotterstock.
This species, which scarcely exceeds in size a horsehean, is nearly allied to
3 . vulgaris, but differs in its more acute spores as well a,s in colour. Spores
•032--038 mm. long, 'OlS-'Olfi mm. broad (’0012 X '0004 in.).
1 0 5 9 . H ym en o g a ste z c it z in u s . Vitt.
menogaster.”
“Lemon-ooloured Hy-
Ronnded, gibbous, shining as if silky, lemon-coloured or
golden-yellow, tben rufous-black, of tbe same colour witbin;
substance firm; spores lanceolate, apicnlate, rugulose, reddish-
brown, opaque.—B. / Br. Ann. N .H . no. 293. Berh. Outl.p. 296,
t. 20, f . 2. Vitt. Tub.p. 21. Berh. exs. no. 284. Tul. Hyp. t. I f . 1,
(. 10,/. 3. Corda. Ic . vi. t. 9, / . 87.
In woods. Audley End. Wiltshire.