7 3 . Agazicus (Tzicholoma) u s ta lis . Fr. Hym. Eur. 51.
Vsta'lis=o{ the colour of burnt cinnabar, usta.
Pileus fleshy, convex, then plane, obtuse, even, smooth, viscid,
bay-rufous ; stem stuffed, equal, dry, rufo-fibrillose, apex naked,
silky, nearly smooth ; gills emarginate, crowded, white, a t length
with reddish spots.—Coohe Illus. t. 88.
Chiefly in pine woods.
Pileus to 3 in .; stem 2 to 3 in. long, about ^ in. thick ; scentless. Spores
•0003 X -0002 in.
7 4 . Ag azicu s (Tzicholoma) pe ssundatus. Fr. Hyvi. Eur. 51,
Pessunda'tus=rumed. The intended meaning is not clear.
Pileus fleshy, compact, convex, very obtuse, repand, viscid,
granidose or spotted; stem solid, firm, a t first ovato-bnlbous, everywhere
villose with whitish sqvamules ; gills emarginate, nearly free,
crowded, white, at length spotted with red.
In pine woods.
Odour and taste mealy. Pileus bay, rufescent, paler at the margin.
Stature of Ag. equeetris.
7 5 . Ag azicu s (Tzicholoma) sta n s. Fr. Hym. Eur. 52.
¿'¿aras=standing, co n stan t; perhaps because it “ stands ” as a
good species distinct from Ag. pessundatus.
Pileus compact, convex, then fiattened, viscid, even (neither
granulated nor spotted), becoming reddish, fiesh reddish beneath
the cuticle ; stem solid, nearly equal, squamulose ; gills rounded,
crowded, white, spotted with red.—F r. Icon. t. 28. Cooke Illus.
t. 198.
On the ground. Coed Coch.
h. G e n ijin a . Cuticle of the pileus never viscid, but lacerated in
scaly flocci or in fibrils.
Gills not changing colour, nor spotted with red or black. .
7 6 . Ag azicu s (Tzicholoma) zu tila n s. Scliceff. Icon. t. 213.
R ut'ilans=of a reddish glow, from ruttlus— golden-ved.
Pilens fleshy, campanulate, then expanded, dry, variegated, as
well as the somewhat hollow, soft, ventricose stem, with purplish
down ; gills rounded, crowded, yellow ; edge thickened, villous.—•
Fr. Hym. F u r. 53. Sow. t. 31. Bolt. t. 14. Cooke Illus. t. 89.
On pine stumps. Common.
Snbosespitose. Pileus 2-4 in. broad, clothed with a short, dense, crimson-
red, or olive-purple down, margin involute, white; as the pilens expands the
yellow cuticle becomes visible in the interstices of the down, which is then
scattered. Stem 2J-3J in. high, J-in. thick. Odour strong. Taste bitter,
—M. J. B . Spores“ -00033 X '0002 in.
77. Agazicus (Tzicholoma) luz id us. Scticrff. Icon. t. 69.
Lur'idus=pa\e yellow, sallow, wan.
Pileus fleshy, convex, then expanded, snb-repand, dry, smooth,
at length breaking up into little fibres; stem stuffed, stout, unequal,
smooth ; gills emarginate, crowded, dirty white.—F r. Hym. Fur.
54. Cooke Illus. t. 214.
In woods.
Pilens oinereus, becoming yellowish or pallid.
78 . Ag a z icu s (Tzicholoma) g u tta tu s. Schceff. Icon. t. 240.
Gutta'tus=spoiicd, speckled.
Pileus fleshy, convex, then flattened, cinnamon or ashy grey,
dry, breaking in granular or floccose darker scales, margin remotely
sulcate, at first involute, floccose ; stem solid, mealy, white ;
gills emarginate with a decurrent line, much crowded, snowy white.
—Fr. Hym. Eu r. p. 54. Cooke Illus. t. 59.
On th e borders of woods.
Taste bitter, rather acrid. Pilens 3-5 in. broad.
7 9 . Ag azicus (T z icholoma) co lum h e tta . Fr. Hym. Bur. 55.
Columbetta, diminution of colmnba— a d o v e ; from the delicately
shaded coloration (?)
White; pileus fleshy, ovate, then expanded, obtuse, rigid, sub-
flexuose, at first smooth, then silky, fibrillose, or squamulose;
margin involute, a t first tomentose; stem solid, stout, unequal,
striate, nearly smooth ; gills emarginate, crowded, thin, somewhat
serrulated.—Fr. Icon, t 295. Cooke Illu s. t. 48.
In woods. Oct.
Pileus ]i-4 in. broad, white at margin, centre pale mouse colour, sometimes
spotted when touched with violet or yellow; stem 2 in. high, 3-6 lines
thick. Spores '00023 x '00018 in.
8 0 . Agazicus (Tz icho loma ) sca lp tu za tu s. Fr. Hym. Bur. 55.
Scalptura'tus=erigvs,Ycd, scratched; from the torn scales.
Pileus fleshy, conical, then convex, and expanded, obtuse,
breaking up into floccose, umber, or rufous scales; stem stuffed,
unequal, white, fibrillose; gills emarginate, somewhat crowded,
quite entire, white, then yellowish.— Cooke Illus. t. 215.
Fir plantations, borders of woods, &c.
Stem 2-3 in. long, J in. thick. Pilens 2-3 in. broad, breaking up in scattered,
floccose, umber, or rufous scales.
J
J