;
9 2 3 . C o itin a iiu s (Myxacium) liv id o -o ch ia c eu s.
187. Berlc. Outl, p.
I O / .
Liv'id o -O G h ra iceu s livid oclire in colour.
Pileus plane, submembranaceous, viscid, margin not striate; stem
attenuated at either end, subsquamose, striate above the fugitive
veil, stuffed with cottony fibres ; gills cinnamon, sub-adnexed
broad in front.—F r . Hym. Eur. 356. Cooke Illu s. t. 767.
In woods.
Small. Pilens about 1 in. broad. Spores 8-10 x 5-7 y, rougb in original
specimens m Berkeley’s Herbarium. Tbe large size given in some books for
the spores of this species must be an error.
t t D e l i b d t i . Veil entirely viscid, hence the stem not floccosely
sheathed, but varnished when dry.
* Gills ivhitish, then clay-coloured.
(No British species.)
Gills at first violet, blue, or reddish.
9 2 4 . C o itin a iiu s (Myxacium) sa lo i, Pr. Bym. Bur. p. 357.
Salor = the colour of the sea, sea-blue ; salum = the sea.
Pileus conico-campanulate, viscid, then expanded ; disc compact
gibbous ; margin thin, fibrillose, violet ; stem solid, bulbous, coni-
colly attenuated, smooth, with the glutinous blue veil adhering at
the apex; gills adnate, rather distant, quite entire, grey, then clay-
coloured, with a violet edge.— Cooke Illu s. t. 768.
On the gronnd.
Spores 8-10 X 6 A singular form with tbe base strangely swollen is
figm-ed B on the plate.
9 2 5 . C o itin a iiu s (M y x a c ium ) d e lib u tu s.
Fr. Bym. Fur. 357.
D e lib u tu s= besmeared.
Pileus fleshy, thin, convex, then plane, obtuse, even, whitish ;
stem stuffed^ elastic, thin, attenuated, glutinous, whitish; gills
adnate, rather distant, serrulate, pallid blue, then ferruginous
clay-colour.—Cooke Illu s. t. 743.
In grassy places.
Stem 2-4 in. long, 3-4 lines tbiok. Pilens 2-3 in. broad, yellow, sometimes
With th e disc tawny.
9 2 6 . C o itin a iiu s (M y x a cium ) iU ib a tu s. Fr. B ym .F u r. p. 358.
= unimpaired; perhaps from the entire gills.
Pileus fleshy, thin, campanulate, then convex, pelliculose ; stem
hollow, soft, thin, white, smooth, viscid ; gills adnate, decurrent
arcuate, crowded, flesh-coloured, then olay-coloured, cinnamon. ’
In pine woods.
Stem 3 in. long 2 lines thick. Pileus 1-2 in. broad, yellowish, witb the disc
darker. Spores 15-18 X 5-7 y, granular, from specimen in Herb. Berkeley.
Gills at first ochraceous or cinnamon.
9 2 7 . C o i t in a i iu s (M y x a c ium ) s t i l la t i t iu s . Fr. Bym. Fur. 358,
StillatiHius dripping.
Pileus thin, convexo-plane, subumbonate, even; stem hollow,
very soft, equally attenuated, a t first covered with a blue gluten;
gills emarginate, somewhat distant, broad, ferruginous cinnamon.
—Saund. 4 Sm . t. 3. Gooke Illus. i. 831.
In mossy places.
Pileus about 2 in. broad. Stem 3 in. long, 2 lines thick, inorassated at
the base. Spores 8 X 4 /x.
9 2 8 . C o itin a r iu s (M y x a c ium ) v ib ia t i l i s , Fr. Bym. Fur. 358.
Vibra'tilis = quivering, tremulous.
Pileus fleshy, thin, nearly plane (or gibbous), even, smooth,
viscid, shining, hygrophanous ; stem stuffed, soft, conically attenuated,
snowy white, glutinous veil fugacious ; gills somewhat
adnate, then decurrent, thin, crowded, pallid ochraceous, then
cinnamon.— Cooke Illus. t. 744.
In woods. *
Odour and taste disagreeable. Spores 8X5.
9 2 9 . Cor tina r ius (M y x a c ium ) p lu v iu s . Fr. Bym. Fur. 359.
P lu iv iu s = rainy ; hygrophanous.
Pilens rather fleshy, globose, then convex, smooth, viscid, hygrophanous
; stem stuffed, then hollow, slender, nearly equal, soft,
white, becoming pallid ; gills decurrent, then seceding, white, then
ochraceous.—Cooke Illus. t. i69.
. In woods.
Pileus A-1 in. Stem sometimes short, sometimes 3 in- long, 2-3 lines
thick. Gills at length free, pallid. Spores granular, 10 x 8 /x-
Tribe 3. Inoloma. F r. Epicr. p. 278.
Inolonna, from li, genitiv. ivo?, a fibre ; and Xs/ia = a fringe.
Pileus equally fleshy, dry, at first silky with innate fibrils or
scales, flesh continuous, not hygrophanous. Veil simple, stem
fleshy, somewhat bulbous.
* Gills at first white or pallid.
9 3 0 . C o i t in a i iu s (Inoloma) a ig e n ta tu s . Fr. Bym. Fur. 360.
A rg e n ta ’tus = silvered.
Pileus fleshy, convex, becoming smooth, shining silvery-grey,
disc rather gibbous, becoming pallid, about the margin at fir s t
silky -lila c, then growing whitish ; stem stout, white, of the same
! I
I ii