I r, ,
1
I f I
hollow, equal smooth, bright reddish orange, gills decurrent, rather
distant, of the same colour.—Fr. Icon. t. 50, f . 2. Cooke Illus.
i. 265, b.
Amongst dead larch leaves.
Pileus 1-2 in. Stem 1 | in. long, 2 lines thick.
14 1 . Ag aricus (Clitocybe) su b a lu ta c eu s. Batsch. El. fig. id i.
Sub-ahita'ceus— some.-what the colour of soft leather, yellowish.
Yelloicish, grmving p a llid ; pileus fleshy, soft, convexo-plane or
depressed, obtuse, unequal, smooth ; stem stuffed, firm, elastic,
naked ; gills adnato-deourrent, broad, ra th e r distant, becoming
whiter.—F r. Hym. Fur. 84.
Under Ilex.
Smell like that of A. pufridus and A. rancidus, peculiar. No figure of
this species has yet been obtained for the “ Illustrations.”
Pileus greenish or becoming pallid.
1 4 2 . Ag aricu s (Clitocybe) odozus. Fr. Hym. E u r.p . 85.
Odor'MS=emitting a scent, fragrant.
Dirty green, tough, fragrant. Pileus fleshy, a t length plane,
even, subrepand, smooth ; stem stuffed, elastic, unequal, smooth,
base incrassated ; gills adnate, scarcely ci'owded, broad, pallid.—
S o w .t .Y i . Price f . 10. Grev. t. 28. Cooke Illus. t. 101.
In woods. A u g .—Nov. Edible. Strong smell of aniseed.
We consider A. viridis, With., to be the same species, although Pries regards
them as distinct.
1 4 3 . Ag azicu s (Clitocybe) T zo g ii. Fr. Hym. Etir. p. 85.
Tro'gii, in honour of Trog, a Swiss botanist.
Pileus fleshy, compact, convex then expanded, obtuse, smooth,
cinei'eous white, opaque ; stem solid, firm, short, thickened at the
base, villous; gills rather deourrent, crowded, white.— Cooke Illus.
t. 102.
In woods.
The colour approaching that of A. metaohrous. Very fragrant.
14 4 . Ag a z icu s (Clitocybe) z ivu lo su s, Pers. Syn. 369.
P iVmZo' sws—marked with furrows or rills, from the furrowed
pileus.
Pileus -convex, then plane, depressed, rather compact, obtuse,
becoming pale, smooth, at length rimdose; stem stuffed, tough,
elastic, subfibrlllose ; gills adnato-decurrent, broad, rather crowded,
flesh coloured, then white.—Er. Ilym. Fur. 86. Cooke Illus. t.
200, a.
By the grassy side of a road.
Pileus usually flesh-coloured or reddish, paler when dry.
var. n ep tu n eu s . Batsch, El. jig. 118.
Neptu'neus— o{ Neptune, god of the sea.
Smaller than in the typical fo rm .-C o o k e Illus. t. 200 b.
Pileus white, becoming shining.
1 4 5 . Ag a z icu s (Clitocybe) c ezu ssa tu s. Fr. Hym. Ewr. 86.
Cei'ussa'tus=colouved or painted with white lead, cerussa.
White. Pileus fleshy, convex, then expanded, obtuse, even,
moist, soon smooth ; stem spongy, solid, tough, elastic, naked ;
gills adnate, very crowded, thin, then decurrent, unchanged in
colour.— Cooke Illus. t. 121.
In fir woods. April.— Sept. Esculent.
var. diifozmis. Sclmm. Saell. 335.
Difformis=h'regu\ar in form.
Csespitose, often large ; pileus lobed, stem short, longitudinally
rugose, gills ai length p a llid .—F r . Hym. Eur. 86. Cooke Illus.
t. 122.
After continual rain.
1 4 6 . Ag a z icu s (Clitocybe) p h y llo p h ilu s . Fr. Hym. Ewr. 87.
Phylloph!ilus=\oYva.g leaves; from <phXXov=a leaf, and piXsw
= I love.
White. Pileus fleshy, convex, then plane, soon depressed and
umbilicate, even, dry ; marked with a white lustre round the margin
; stem stuffed, then hollow, spongiose and fibrillose ; gills adnate,
decurrent, moderately distant, wliite, then yellowish.— Cooke
Illus. i. 81.
Amongst^leaves in woods. Sept.
Generally sweet-scented, sub-caespitose. Pileus 2-3 in. broad.^ Stem 2.
3 in. long, obliquely rooted at the base. Spores '00024 x "00013 in.
1 4 7 . Ag azicus (Clitocybe) pithy op hilus. I r . Hym. Eur. p. 87.
Pithyoph'ilus— loYxug pines; from w/rus'=a pine-tree, and
¡piXsut.
White. Pileus fleshy, thin, nearly plane, umbilicate, smooth, becoming
p a llid ; stem somewhat hollow, terete then compressed
smooth (with a white downy base) ; gills adnate decurrent,
crowded, plane, always white. — Cooke Illus. t. 103 a.
In pine woods.