I!?
''Mì t*-
u
fugacious cortina paler ; gills adnate, plane, ra th e r thick, dark
cinnamon. — Gooke Illu s. t. 795.
In pine woods.
Mycelium fiery orange. Stem 4 in. long, 4-5 lines thick at the base, 2
lines at tbe apex. Pileus 1-2 in. broad, at first campanulate, but soon convex
spores.
1031. Co itinarius (Hydiocybe) isa b e llin u s . Batsch. E l. f . 17.
IsahelU'nus = isabelline, dirty yellow, the colonr of long worn
and unwashed linen.
Pileus rather fleshy, convex, somewhat umbonate, honey coloured,
smooth (becoming yellowish and shining when dry) ; stem rather
hollow, equal, rigid, striate, naked, becoming yellowish ; gills adnate,
finn, rather distant, yellow, then clay-coloured cinnamon.—
Fr. Ilym. Fur. 392. Gooke Illu s. t. 829.
In pine woods.
1 0 3 2 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydrocybe) r en id en s. Fr. BJym. Eur. Z92.
lieni'dens = shining, glittering.
Pilens rather fleshy, convex, then plane, even, smooth, shining,
taivny (ochraceous) ; stem stuffed, firm, equal, smooth, yelloiv as
well as the fibrillose v e il; gills subadnate, crowded, thin, tawny.—
Fr. Icon. t. 1 6 2 ,/. 1. Cooke Jllus. t. 782.
In shady woods.
“ With the babit of C. armeniacus, but smaller and of a brighter colour,
readily distinguisbed-especially by the yellow veil; stem firm, stuffed, IJ
to 3 in. long, 3 to 4 lines thick, quite equal, externally rather cartilaginous,
but wholly splitting into fibrils; colour of the pileus yellowisli, growing
pallid, then fulvous ; veil lax, fibrillose, fugacious, yellow; pileus slightly
fleshy, firm, convex, then plane, obtuse or gibbous, 1 to 2 in. broad, quite
smooth, shining, when moist ferruginous, fulvous, when dry ochraoeous,
usually with the disc becoming pale; flesh thin, splitting, paler; gills
adnate, but also seceding and free, rather crowded, entire, at first pallid,
cinnamon, then fulvous ; spores dark oohre ; odour faint, not at all radish-
like.”—Hr. JMJon. II., 104.
Spores 8-10 x 5.
** Stem becoming dusky, cortina pallid, dingy, or white ; gills
dark.
1 0 3 3 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiocybe) u ia c eu s , Fr. BJym. Eur. 393.
Urac'eus — mouse-coloured ; from v p a ^ (Jiyrax). The proper
Latin form would be hyraceus.
Pileus fleshy, campanulate, convex, rather swollen, even, smooth,
nmher (clay-colonred) ; stem somewhat hollow, soft, eqnal, firm,
fibrillose, striate, dusky, then blackish, naked and olive-coloured at
the apex; gills adnate, ventricose, rather distant, bay-brown,—
Coolce Ulus. t. 796.
In pine woods.
Pileus 1-2 in. broad, at first with tbe margin incurved, flesh dusky. Gills
broad, 3-4 lines, but witb the edge at first whitish.
1 0 3 4 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiocybe) ju b a iin u s . Fr. Bym. Fur. p . 393.
Jubari'nus, ivom juhar = radiance, brightness.
Pileus rather fleshy, campanulate, th en expanded, smooth,
shining tawny cinnamon; stem stuffed, then hollow, firm, striate
with fibrils, becoming tawny, fugacious veil white ; gills adnate,
rath er distant, tawny cinnamon.— Cooke Illu s. t. 797.
In pine woods.
Spores 7-8 x 4-5 /* ; 10x5/* (G. M.).
X035. C o i t in a i iu s (H yd io c yb e ) p a te i i fo im is . Fr. BJym. Fur. 391.
Pat'eri-formis = oi i\\Q shape of a libation-saucer or bowl,
patera.
Pileus somewhat fleshy, rigid, plane or depressed, obtuse, orbicular,
dusky chestnut, sprinkled with fugacious white fibrils ; stem
hollow, equal, straight, fibrillose, white then dusky ; gills emargi-
nately adnate, somewhat crowded, brick-red.— Cooke Illu s. t. 858.
In damp places.
Pileus 1 in. broad. Stem 2-3 in. long, 1-2 lines thick. There is a larger
form with the pileus 2 in. broad, and the stem 2-4 lines thick. It is th
latter which is figured in the “ Illustrations.”
1 0 3 6 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiocybe) u n imod us. BriUelmayr BJym.
Sudb. IV ., / . 131.
Uni-m'odus = of one kind ; i.e., uniform in colour.
Pileus campanulate, then expanded, rufous brown, smooth,
margin stra ig h t ; stem eqnal, fibrous, of the same tint ; gills distan
t, brown ; spores 10-12 X 8 p.— Gooke Ulus. t. 859.
In grassy places.
Pileus 4-5 cm. Stem 8 cm. long, 6-7 mm. thick. The diagnoses by
Britzelmeyer are so meagre that his species can only be conjeotmed.
I I Tbnuiorbs. Pileus rather membranaceous, conical, then
expanded, umbo acnte, or rarely obtuse and evanescent
margin at first straight ; stem nearly equal, or attenuated at
the base.
* Stem white,
1 0 3 7 . C o i t i n a i i u s ( H y d i o c y b e ) d o l a b i a t u s . Fr. BJym. Fur. 394.
FoZaJra'iMS= mattock-shaped. Reference to a pickaxe {dolabra)
not clear.
Pileus between fleshy and membranaceous, campanulate then expanded,
obtuse, smooth, brick-red (even and tan-colour when dry),
silky about the margin ; stem long, stout, cylindrical, smooth, cleat
white ; gills adnate, very broad, distinct, distant, tawny-cinnamon.
— Gooke Illus. t. 811.