colour within ; gills emarginate, crowded, serrate, pale, theu
watery cinnamon.—Coohe Illus. t. 745.
In woods.
Pileus as much as 4 in. broad. Stem 4 in. long, or abbreviated. A
smaller and more slender form is found in pine woods. Spores 8 X 5 mvar.
p in e to ium . OooTce Illus. t. 746.
Pineto'rum = of pine woods, jnneta.
Smaller and more graceful.
In pine woods.
** Gills, with the stem and veil becoming violet.
9 3 1 . C o itin a iiu s (Inoloma) v io la o eu s (Linn.). Fr. Bym. Fur. 360.
Viola'ceus — like a violet in colour.
Dark v io le t; pileus fleshy, obtuse, villoso-squamose ; stem bulbous,
spongy, villous, internally cinereous v io le t; gills fixed,
broad, thick, distant, darker.—IIuss. i. t. 12. Hogg 4 Johnst. t.
6 . Cooke Illus. t. 770.
In woods. Esculent.
A fine species. Pileus 3-6 in. broad. Stem 3-4 in. long. Colour, witbin
and without, always dark blue violet. Spores 12-14 X 10 y.
9 3 2 . C o itin a iiu s (Inoloma) o y a n ite s. Fr. Bym. Fur. 360.
Cyanides, Kvixvnis, dark blue.
Pileus fleshy, obtuse, silky, becoming smooth, pallid blue ; stem
bulbous, smooth, blue, containing a blood-red juice ; gills rounded,
ra th e r crowded, a t first bright steel blue.
In woods.
Pileus 3-5 in. broad. Stem 3-5 in. long ; J-J in. thick at the apex. Spores
10 X 5-6 y.
9 3 3 . C o itin a iiu s (Inoloma) m u iio in u s . Fr. Bym. Fur. 361.
Murici'nus = like the purple-fish, murex; purple.
Pileus compact, obtuse, becoming smooth, violaceous then
reddish; margin fibrillose; stem bulbous, without juice, villous,
purplish violet, as well as tlie emarginate, rather crowded, gills.—
Cooke Illu s. t. 815.
In larch woods.
Stem stout, pileus 3-4 in. broad, gills J in. broad, at length reddish liver
coloured. Odour peculiar. Flesh blue, becoming whitish. Spores 8-9 X
4-5 y.
9 3 4 . C o itin a iiu s (Inoloma) a lb o v io la c eu s. Pers. Syn. 279.
Albo-viola'ceus = whitish violet.
Pileus fleshy, silky with innate fibrils, at length broadly gibbous,
violet, becoming whitish, stem clavate, with a median zone of the
same colour as the pileus. Gills adnexed, rather distant, serrulate,
a t first cinereous violet.—F r. Hym. Eur. 361. Cooke Illus. t.
747.
In shady woods.
Pileus 2-3 in. broad. Stem 2 in. long, J-l in. tbiok. Flesh watery, bluish
white. Spores 12 X 5-6 y.
9 3 5 . C o itin a iiu s (Inoloma) m a la ch iu s. Fr. Bym. Fur. 361.
Mala'chius, from /ia\ax>) = uiallow ; mauve.
Pileus ra th e r compact, obtuse, pallid lilac, soon discoloured,
becoming smooth, a t first clad with white fibrils, stem bulbous,
with a bluish veil, internally and the veil becoming whitish, gills
emarginate, crowded, pallid purplish, then watery ferruginous.—
Cooke Illu s. t. 756.
In fir woods.
Flesh of the stem soft, often contorted and ventricose, 3-4 inches long
and an inch thick. Pileus 2 in. broad, lilac, then tawny ferruginous or
when dry of a brick red, becoming pale, hoary with a whitish pubescence,
or silky at the margin. Spores 10-12 X 6-7 y-
Fr. Hym. Fur. 362.
(Rather, like fenu-
9 3 6 . C o itin a iiu s (Inoloma) campho ia tus.
Camphora'tus = smelling like camphor,
greek, curry-powder, to me.—H. T. W.)
Pileus fieshy, obtuse, lilac, silky, then smooth and discoloured ;
stem bulbous, d r y ; base white within, becoming bluish as well as
the veil ; gills thin, crowded, bright cairulean, then purplish.—
Cooke Illu s. t. 771.
On the ground in woods. Sept.
Flesh blue. Odour very distinct. Spores subamygdaloid, granular,
12-14 X 7-8 y.
9 3 7 . C o itin a iiu s (Inoloma) h iio in u s . Bolt. Fungi t. 52.
//¿m'wus = having a goatish smell ; hircus = a he-goat.
Pileus fleshy, obtuse or gibbous, silky with adpressed violet
fibrils, growing paler, disc smooth, becoming ferruginous ; stem,
bulbous, without juice, cortinate, pallid violet, yellowish at the base
and within ; gills emarginate, rather distant, broad, entire, violet,
then cinnamon.—F r. Hym. E u r. 362.
In fir woods. Very fcetid.
As a British species this rests entirely upon Bolton’s figure, and is therefore
doubtful.
Gills or veil cinnamon, red, or ochre.
9 3 8 . C o itin a iiu s (Inoloma) tia g a n u s . Fr. Bym. Fur. 362.
Traga'nus, from rpdTos = a he-goat ; from the smell.
Pileus fleshy, obtuse, fibrillose with lilac fibrils, then becoming
smooth ami discoloured ; stem bulbous, spongy, violaceous white.
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