9 4 6 . Coitinarius (Inoloma) su b lan a tu s. Sow. Fun,, t. 224.
Sublana'ius = rather woolly.
Pileus fleshy, campanulate, then expanded, umbonate, tan-
coloured, inclining to brown, clothed with innate, pilose scales;
stem bulbous, attenuated, smooth above, pallid, squamose below
with brownish down ; gills snb-adnate, scarcely crowded,
yellowish-olivaceous.—F r. Hym. Fur. 364. Huss. ii. t. 22. Coolce
Illu s. t. 762.
In woods. Oct.
Pileus 3-4 in. broad. Stem 3 in. long, 1 in. thick at tbe base. Odour of
radishes. Spores almond shaped, granular, 14-16 X 8-9 y.
9 4 7 . Cortinarius (Inoloma) p h iy g ia n u s. Fr. Bym. Fur. 365.
Phrygia'nus, from phrygio — an embroiderer in gold ; from the
coloration.
Pilens fleshy, obtuse, honey-colour, hispid with dense blade
simple fibrils, stem bulbous, reticulated with lax black fibrils, gills
rounded, rather crowded, dirty yellow.
In shady, moist places, under beech.
With the habit of Agaricus melleus.
broad.
Odour of radishes. Pileus 2-3 in.
9 4 S . Cortinarius (Inoloma) a r en atus. Pers. Syn. 293.
Arena'tus = sanded ; from the diagnostic peculiarity of the
pileus.
Pilens fleshy, convex, a t first gibbous, granulated with floccose
scales, light red, then brownish; stem clavato-attenuated, beyond
the middle clad with brown scales, apex even, pallid ; gills emarginate,
ventricose, rather crowded, yellowish-cinnamon.—Huss. i.
t. 72. F r. Hym. Fur. 365. Cooke Illu s. t. 763.
In woods.
Gills never violet. Spores ovate, 7 X 5 to 10 X 8 /x-
9 4 9 . Cortinarius (Inoloma) p e n ic illa tu s . Fr. Bym. Fur. 365.
Penicilla 'tus = pencilled.
Pileus ra th e r fleshy, convex, umbonate, ferruginous brown,
floccose with dense innate scales; stem stuffed, slender, equal, clad
with adpressed ferruginous brown scales ; gills adnate, seceding,
rather crowded, dark brown.— Cooke Illu s. t. 764.
In pine woods.
Stem 2-3 inches long, 2-3 lines thick. Pileus 1 incb or more broad.
Tribe 4. Dermocyhe. F r. Epicr. p. 283.
Dêrmo'cybe, from = skin, and Kvßn — the head.
Pileus thinly and equally fleshy, a t first silky from an innate
down, but when full grown becoming smooth, dry, not hygrophanous,
flesh when moist watery or coloured, stem equal or attenuated
downwards, externally more rigid, elastic, or fragile, internally
stuffed or hollow. Veil simple, fibrillose.
* Gills at first whitish or pallid.
9 5 0 . Cortinarius (Dermocybe) o ch io leu cu s . Schoeff. Icon. t. 54.
O'chro-leucus, from ài)(pos = yellowish, and \tvK o g= white.
Pileus fieshy, 'convex, gibbous, then obtuse, even, nearly smooth,
pallid-white; stem solid, firm, ventricose, white, fibrillose above,
veiled ; gills adnexed, nearly free, crowded, whitish, clay-coloured
ochre.—Fr. Hym. Eur. 366. Cooke Illus. t. 775.
In woods.
Pileus 2 in. broad. Stem 3 in. long, 4-5 lines thick. Spores 8 x 4-5 y.
95 1 . C o r tina riu s (Dermocybe) d e cum b en s . Pers. Syn. 286.
Decumbens = \f\'ag down ; referring to the stem.
Pileus fleshy, convex, then expanded, even, becoming smooth,
white, theu yellowish, shining, stem stuffed, then hollow, clavately
bulbous, ascending, smooth ; gills adnexed, crowded, a t first clay-
coloured.— Fr. Uym. E u r. 366. Cooke Illus. t. 816 A.
In grassy places.
Pilens l - l |i n . Stem 2 in. long, and unequal, pruinose at tbe apex.
Spores 8 X 5 /u.
9 5 2 . Cortinarius (Dermocybe) tabu la r is. Fr. Bym. Furr. 367.
Tabida'ris, from the flat pileus ; tabula = a board or table.
Pileus fleshy, equal, soon plane, flocculose, then smooth, brownish
clav-coloured, becoming pale ; stem stuffed, tough, elastic, white,
closely fibrilloso-squamose or smooth ; gills emarginate, crowded,
whitish, then clay-colonred.— Cooke Illus. t. 783.
In woods.
Larger, paler, and smoother than C. anomalus.
9 5 3 . C o i t in a r iu s (Dermocybe) cam u ru s . Fr. Bym. Fur. 361.
Camu'rus, from camur = crooked ; from the curved stem.
Fragile. Pileus fleshy, thin, gibbous, becoming smooth, u n equal,
brownish, then growing pallid ; stem rather hollow, equal,
curved, white within and without, silvery aud shining above ; gills
i :
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