175. A g a z icu s (M y c en a ) A d o n is. Bull. “ Delicate Mycena.”
Pileus membranaceous, conico-campannlate, smooth, nearly
even ; stem slender, even, smooth ; gills adnexed, uncinate, narrow,
white, or tinged with rose colour.—Fr. Epicr.p. 102. Bull.
¿.560,/.2. E n g .F I . y . p .6 0 .
In woods. Eare. [S. Carolina.]
Pileus 3-4 Unes high and broad, campanulate, rose-coloured, white, yellowish,
or green ; gills not deeurrent ; stem 2 in. or more high.—Dries.
1 7 6 . A g a z icu s (M y c en a ) lu te o -a lb u s .
Mycena.”
Bolt. “ Bolton’s
Pilens membranaceous, campanulate, umbonate, slightly striate
; stem filiform, dry, shining, smooth, yellowish ; gills adnate,
snbuncinate, broad, white.—Dr. Epicr. p. 103. Bolt. t. 38,/. 2.
Eng. FI. Y . p . 60.
Amongst moss in woods. Eare.
Pileus 3-4 lines high and broad, d ry ; gills sub-ventrioose ; stem 1-2 in. high,
filiform, sub-flexuous.—Fries.
177. A g a z icu s (M y c en a ) fia v o -a lb u s.
Mycena.”
Fr. “ Yellow-white
Pilens somewhat membranaceous, campanulate, or convex,
smooth, almost even, then expanded and umbonate ; stem slightly
rigid, straight, white, pellucid, pruinose above ; gills free, separating,
at length piane, ventricose, white.—Fr. Epicr. p . 103. B.
4 Br. A n n .N .J I.\865,no.989. A.pwmilus. Bull. t. 260. A. lac-
tens, Berk. Eng. FI. Y . p . 60.
On moss at the base of trunks of trees. Formerly mixed up
by Fries with A. lacteus.
Pileus variable, yellowish, or entirely white ; sometimes difficult to distiu-
. „ I, slightly ventr:
adnexed, connected by veins ; stem 1-2 iu. high, J line thick,, sometimes s
root-
ing, pulverulent above, pulverulento-fibrillose below, with a Uttle down at
the base, not brittle.—M .J .B .
1 7 8 . A g a z icu s (M y c en a ) la c t e u s . P. “ Milk-white Mycena.”
Pileus membranaceous, campanulate, sub-umbonate, when moist
striate, even when dry ; stem equal, filiform, rathe r tough, flexile,
smooth; gills adnate, ascending, narrow,milk-white.—Dr. Dpfcr.
p. 103. FI. Dan. 1.184:5, f . l . Bull. t. 568, f.N .O . B uxb.iv.,t. 31,
f . 8.
In fir woods, on leaves, or naked soil. [S. Carolina.]
Stem. 1 in. and more long, villous at the base. Pileus thin, papillate, even
when dry, 3-5 lin. broad ; gills scarcely | lin. broad. Spores *0002 X *00013 in.
Sect. 3. Rigidipedes—stem firm, rigid.
179. A g a z icu s (M y c en a ) p zo life zu s.
Mycena.”
Som. “ Proliferous
Pileus somewhat fieshy, campanulate, then expanded, dry, with
a broad darker nmbo ; margin at length sulcate ; stem firm, rigid,
smooth, shining, minutely striate, rooting ; gills adnexed, sub-
distinct, white, then pallid.—-Dr. Epicr.p. 105. Sow. 1. 169.
On soil in gardens. Inodorous.
Densely cæspitose ; stem frequently proliferous. Stem pallid above, hut below
tawny or bay ; pilens pallid, disc darker and obtusely umbonate ; margin
somewhat striate, and at length cracked.
180. A g a z icu s (M y cena ) zu g o su s. Fr. “ Rugose Mycena.”
Pileus somewhat fleshy, campanulate, then expanded, with un-
eqital elevated wrinkles, cinereous; stem firm, tough, smooth,
pallid, strigose below; gills arcuato-adnate, uncinate, conneoted
by veins, sub-distant, whitish grey.—Fr. Ep. p . 106. B. 4 Br.
Ann. N .H .1865,no.990. B u l l . t .5 1 8 .f K.M.
On a prostrate oak. Sep. Bodelwyddan.
“ Pileus at first campanulate, then convex, snlcate up to the umbo, cinereous,
as well as the short compressed stem, which is glabrous above; gills distant,
cinereous, uncinato-adnate, connected by veins.”—B. ife Br.
181. A g a z icu s (M y cena ) g a le z ic u la tu s .
Mycena.”
Scop. “ Little-cap
Pileus submembranaceous, conico-campanulate, then expanded,
striate to the umbo, dry, smooth ; stem rigid, polished, even,
smooth, base rooting, fusiform ; gills adnate, with a decurrent
tooth, connected by veins, whitish, or flesh-coloured.—Fr. Epicr.
p, 106. Bull. t. 518./. C.D.E. Hoffm. t. 4 ,f. 1. Paul. 1. 122, f 7.
Èng. FI. Y . p . 58. Price f . 55.
On trunks of trees. Very common. [United States.]
^ Often densely cæspitose, sometimes scattered. Pilens 3-9 lines broad, sometimes
larger, campanulate or conical, often subumbonate, at length depressed,
innato-fibrillose, striate, brownish-white, with sometimes tints of blue or
yellow ; gills rather distant, not so broadly adnate as in A. alcalinus, sometimes
nearly free, often pinkish ; stem variable in length, rigid, smooth, except
at the base, which is densely strigose. Inodorous, insipid.—M. J. B.
I
4 M