1 2 4 8 . Cantharellus Brownii. Ji. 4 Br., Berk. Outl. p. 216.
Brown'ii, in honour of J. Brown.
Ochraceons-white, or cream-coloured. Pileus thin, convex, subumbonate,
obsoletely silky ; stem slender, tough, stuffed ; folds
rather distant, linear, extremely narrow, sometimes forked, obtusely
decurrent.—F r. Hym. Eur. 456. Cooke Illus. t. 1106 A.
Amongst grass.
Spores 7 x 5-6 y.
1 3 4 9 . Cantharellus carbonarius. A. 4 S. Consp. 375.
Carhnna'rius, from its growing on charcoal, carbo.
Rooting, fasciculate; pileus rather fleshy, striately squamulose,
umbilicate, bay-brown, then black; stem paler; gills straight,
white.—Fr. Ilym. Fur. 456.
On charcoal.
var. radicosus. B. 4 Br. No. 1134.
Radicoisus = rooted.
Slender, pileus deeply umbilicate, floccose, blank, stem rooting,
pallid; gills white, narrow.— 6' o o / i t. 1105.
On charcoal.
Spores 14-15 x 7-8 y.
1 2 5 0 . Cantharellus umbonatus. Fries Bym. Eur. 457.
Vmbona'tus = furnished with a boss, umbo, like a shield.
Pileus fleshy, thin, umbonate, then depressed, flocculose, cinereous,
then blackish ; stem stuffed, equal, paler ; gills straight, crowded,
white.— Cooke Illus. t. 1106 B.
Amongst moss.
Spores 10 x 5-6 y.
1251. Cantharellus albidu s. Fr. FI. Ban. t. 1293, fig. 1.
Alb'idus — whitish.
Pileus rather fleshy, infundibuliform, repand, smooth, pallid,
stem solid, nearly equal, smooth, gills dichotomous, divergent,
white.—Fr. Hym. Eur. 457. Cooke Illus. t. 1107 A.
Amongst moss.
Spores 9x 4 /1 .
*♦ Pileus submembranaceous, stem hollow, polished.
1 2 5 2 . Cantharellus tubaeformis. Fr. BJym. Eur. 457.
Tuhce-formis = of the form of a trumpet, tuba.
Pileus between fleshy and membranaceous, infundibuliform, relLj:,
^
pand, and lobed, flocculose, brownish, turning pale ; stem hollow,
smooth, orange-tawny, at length compressed, lacunose; gills thick,
distant, mnltifid-branching, yellow or dingy, n a /ad .— Cooke Illus. t.
1108.
In woods.
Spores 9 X 7 /U.
var. lu te s c e n s . 'Bull Champ t. 473, f. 3.
Lutescens = yellowish.
Pileus convex, umbilicate, almost smooth, rather regular ; gills
less divided, stem more equal, attenuated upwards.
In woods.
1 2 5 3 . C an th a r e llu s in fu n d ib u li fo rm is . Fr. BJym. Eur. 458.
Infundibu'liformis = sliaped like a funnel, infundibulum.
Pileus somewhat membranaceons, umbilicate, then infundibuliform,
floccoso-rngose, dingy yellow, growing pale ; stem fistulose,
even, smooth, yellow; gills thick, distant, dichotomous, yellow or
cinereous, at length pruinose.—Sow. t. 47. Cooke Illus. t. 1109.
In woods.
Spores 9-10 x 6
1 2 5 4 . Canthaxellus c in ex eus. Fr. Hym. Fur. 458.
Ciner'eus = of the colonr of ashes, ciñeres.
Pileus submembranaceous, infundibuliform, pervious to the base,
villoso-squamulose, dingy hlack ; stem hollow, of the same colour;
gills thick, distant, cinereous.—Bolt. t. 34. Cooke Illus. t. 1110
A.
In woods.
Spores 7x5/1.
12 5 5 . Cantharellus Houghtoui. Phillips.
Hought'oni, in honour of the Rev. William Houghton, M.A.
Pileus thin, convex, umbilicate, smooth; stem slender, incrassated
a t the apex, at first delicately fibrillose ; gills snbdecurrent,
narrow, jiaZe flesh colour.— Cooke Illus. t. 1107 B.
On the ground.
Pileua 1 in. or more across, dirty-white, with a tinge of flesh colour;
stem 2 in. high, 1 line thick, stuffed, rootiog at the base, which is more or
less cottony ; gills scarcely forked, narrow, slightly decurrent, sometimes 2
inches across. Spores 7 x 4 / /.
1 2 5 6 . C an th a re llu s leucophaeus. Nouel. JMJem. Lille 1831, t. 1,
f. 2, 3.
Leucophceus — appearing white; from Xewos and ®atVw.
Pileus submembranaceous, tough, infundibuliform, smooth,