J '
p>ale, gills adnate, rather distant, broad, watery cinnamon.— Cooke
Illv s . t. 844.
In beech woods.
Stem 3 in. long, 1 line thick. Pileus 1 in.
Stem becoming yellowish, commonly growing pale.
1 0 4 6 . Co itinariu s (Hydrooybe) de tonsus. Fr. Bym. Fur. 397.
Detonsus = shorn, shaven.
Pileus somewhat membranaceous, conical, then expanded, rather
umbonate, smooth, reddish or yellowish {tan-coloured and silky
when dry), stem stuffed, then hollow, attenuated upwards, smooth,
yellowisli pallid ; gills adnate, thin, rather distant, yellowish, then
testaceous, quite entire.
Amongst moss in woods.
Pileus lJ-2 in. broad. Spores 8 x G /x.
1 0 4 7 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydrocybe) ob tu su s. Fr. Bym. F%ir.3%7,
Obtfsus = blunted, obtuse. Prom the evanescent umbo.
Pileus submembranaceous, conico-campanulate, striate to the
middle, flesh coloured ; stem hollow, soft, ventricose, adpressedly
fibrillose, growing pallid ; gills adnato-ventricose, rather distant,
tawny-cinnamon, edge fringed with white.—Goo/« Illu s. t. 845 A.
In woods. April to Oct.
Strong scented. Spores 9 x 5 /x.
1 0 4 8 . Cortinarius (Hydrocybe) a cu tu s . Pers. Syn. 318.
x4cn ¿«s = sharp, pointed. From the umbo contrasting with
th a t of the previous species.
Pileus membranaceous, conical, acutely umbonate, striate, lig h t
reddish-brown {tan-coloured and even when dry) ; stem fistulose,
equal, slender, flexuose, growing pale, veil fugacious, white ; gills
adnate, rather crowded, thin, narrow, quite entire, ochraceous.—Fr.
Hym. Fu r. 398. Cooke Illu s. t. 845 B.
On moist spots in fir woods.
Pileus J in. broad, ferruginous bay. Spores 6 x 4 u.
J | Stem becoming dusky.
1 0 4 9 . C o itin a iiu s (Hydiocybe) J u n g h u h n ii. Fr. Bym. Fur. 398.
Junghuhnii, in honour of Francis Junghuhn,
Pileus ra th e r fleshy, thin, conical, then expanded, papillate,
clotlied with innate, wliite, thin fibrils, persistently rather velvety^
shining cinnamon; stem stuffed, equal, suh-flexuous, pale red-brown,
with sliining, closely-pressed, brown fibrils; gills adnate, thin,
ventricose, saffron yellow, then red -b rown .-Go o /« 846 A.
In woods. Aug.
Pileus about 1 inch, Stem 2-3 in. long, 2 lines thick. Spores 8 x 8 y.
1 0 5 0 . C o i t in a i iu s (H yd io c yb e ) depressus. Fr. Bym. Eur. 898.
Depressus = flattened, depressed; as the pileus ultimately
becomes.
Pileus somewhat membranaceons, conical then convex, umbonate,
smooth, striate about the margin and at first silky, stem hollow,
equal, even, rigid, reddish, dingy at the base, silky with w h ite ;
gills adnate, distinct, rath er crowded, saffron yellow, becoming
yellowish.— Gooke Ulus. t. 860.
In moist woods.
Odour faint of stale fish, or encumber. Pileus 2-3 in. Stem short,
rigid.
1 0 5 1 . C o i t in a i iu s (H yd io c yb e ) m i lv in u s . Fr. Bym. Fur. 399.
M iM n u s , from niilvus = a kite. The reference seems to be
rather to the character of the coloration than to the actual colour.
Pileus membranaceous, conical, expanded, somewhat umbonate,
smooth, striate to the broad rather fleshy diso, sub-oliyaceons (pale
tan-colonv), margin crowned ivith innate white scales ; stem almost
fistulose, equal, curved, tawny, palhd, spotted with the silky win e
veil ; gills adnate rather distant, thin, olivescent, ferruginous,
veined at the base.— Cooke Illus. t. 846 B.
In woods. Oct.
Stem 2-3 in. long, 2 lines thick. Pileus J-1 in. broad, fawn-coloured,
becoming olive, strong scented. Spores 8-10 x 4 y.
1 0 5 2 . C o i t i n a i i u s (H yd io c yb e ) fa s c ia tu s . Fr. Bym. Eur. 399.
= arranged in bundles, fascicB. From the fibrillose
stem.
Pileus membranaceous, conical, then expanded, smooth, becoming
pale briok-red, silky when dry, umbo rather fleshy, acute, becoming
blackish ; stem almost hollow, splitting in fibrils, rather undiilated,
smooth, pallid, then dingy ; ghls adnate thin rathei distant,
cmnamon.-Grevillea t. 114, / . 5, Gooke Illu s. t. 814.
In pine woods.
Stem 2-3 in. long, 1 line thick. Pilens J inch broad, rarely more. Spores
8 x 5 y {G. M.).
Pi
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