t
te l
Jlü ï
In damp places in pine woods.
Pileus 2-4 inches diam. Stem 4-6 in. long, | in. and more thick.
12-14 X 7-8 y.
Spores
1 0 3 8 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiooybe) lig e n s . Pei-s, Syn. 288.
liigens = stiffening, rigid.
Pilcus somewhat fleshy, conical, soon convex, obtuse, even,
smooth, opaque, clay-coloured; stem cartilaginous, rigid rooting,
smooth, naked, white, somewhat attenuated upwards; gills a d nate,
snb-decurrent, broad, distant, clay-ooloiired, then dark cinnamon.—
Fr. Hym. Fu r. 395. Gooke Illu s. t. 812.
In pine woods.
Spores 10xC/*,6x4/ ; (G. M.).
1 0 3 9 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiooyhe) K iom b h o iz ii. Hi-. Bym. Fur. p. 395.
Krombhohii, in honour of J . V. Krombholz.
Pileus conio-oampannlate, then gibbous, even, smooth, disc
fleshy, margin thin, veil appendiculate; stem fistulose, equal, naked,
whitish ; gills nearly free, broad, ferruginous, the edge becoming
yellowish.— Cooke Illus. t. 813.
Amongst moss.
Stem 3 iu. long, 3 lines thick. Pileua about an inch. Habit that of
BypTioloma. Often cæspitose. Spores 8 x 4-5 y. G. M.
1 0 4 0 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiocybe) B e ed ii. Berlc. Outl. p . 191.
Spores 7-8x8.
Eeed'ii, in honour of Miss P . Reed, sister of Dlrs. Hussey.
Pilens conical, then expanded and strongly umbonate, smooth,
shining, persistently brown, disc areolate, margin splitting ; stem
white, solid, fibrilloso-striate, slightly bulbous ; veil fibrillose,
evanescent ; gills broad, ventricose, ascending, attenuated behind,’
free, wliite or pallid, then cinnamon.—F r . Hym. Eur. 395. IIuss.
ii. t. 45. Cooke Illu s. t. 843 A.
Amongst moss and beech mast. May.
Spores 7-8x4.
1 0 4 1 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiocybe) leu c o p u s . Bull. Champ, t. 533,/.2.
Leuc'opus = w i th a white foot, or stem.
Pileus ra th e r fleshjq conical, then expanded, at length umbonate,
even, smooth, light red, shining ; stem stuffed, then hollow, equal,
white; gills sub-adnexed, ventricose, crowded, pallid, then cinnamon.—
Fr. Hym. Fur. 395. Gooke Illus. t. 843 B.
In woods.
Spores G x 3-4 y.
1 0 4 2 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiocybe) scand en s. Hr. Bym. Fur. 396.
Scandens = climbing. In reference to the long thin flexnons
stem.
Pileus snbmembranaceons, conical, then expanded, a t first tawny-
ferruo-lnous.when moist honey-coloured, when dry alntaceons, umbo
fleshy, margin s tr ia te ; stem fistulose, flexuous, smooth,_ apex
thickened, base attenuated white ; gills adnate, thin, rather distant,
tawny cinnamon, edge of the same colour.— Goo/« Illu s . t. 830.
In fir woods. Oct. and Nov.
Stem 3-4 in. long, 2 lines thick. Pileus J-1 broad, or more. Spores
10 X 5 /X. (8 X 4 /X 8 m.). The species figured in Pries leones differs in
several points from his description.
** Stem violet or reddish.
1 0 4 3 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiocybe) e iy th iin u s . Hr. Bym. Fur. 396.
Erythri'nus, from epvdpos = I'cd.
Pilens rather fleshy, conic, then convex or plane, becoming
smooth, rufous bay, nmbo rather prominent, darker, stem stufied,
then hollow, equal, rather curved, violet above, gills slightly
adnexed, somewhat distant, ventricose, pallid cinnamon.— Coo/fc«
Illu s . t. 798 A.
In woods.
Stem 2-3 in. long, 2 lines thick. Pileus 1 -lJ in. diam., becoming tawny
when dry. Spores 10 x 5-6 y.
1 0 4 4 . C o itin a iiu s (Hyfinocybe) d e c ip ien s , Pers. Syn. 298.
Decip'iens = deceptive. Because it resembles several other
species, even of other tribes, in some particulars.
Pileus submembranaceous, conical, smooth, shining, bay-brow]i
(brick-red) at length depressed around the somewhat fleshy, prominent,
darker umbo ; stem sub-fistulose, equal, slender, covered
with a pallid separable cuticle, internally rather bright brown ;
gills adnate, thin, somewhat crowded, ferruginous brown.—F r . Hym.
Fur. 396. Gooke Illu s. 798 B.
In woods. Sept.
Pileus an inch broad, or but little more. S pores 8 x 5 /x.
1 0 4 5 . C o i t i n a i i u s ( H y d i o c y b e ) g e i m a n u s . Fr. Bym. Fur. 397.
Germa'nus = born of the same parents, closely allied.
Pileus almost membranaceous, conical, then expanded, obtusely
umbonate, rather silky, /ra^z7«, even, brownish (clay-colonred) ;
stem somewhat fistulose, thin, equal, smooth, lilac, then becoming