H
ft'ee, rather distant, flesh-coloured.— Flora Danica t. 1679. Coolce
Illus. t. 598.
On elm trunk. Burghill Court, Herefordshire.
Pileus 3 in. broad. Stem 2-3 in. long, J in. thick, commonly curved and
Bsoeudmg. ■'
4 1 6 . Agaricus (Pluteus) leoninus. Schoeff. Icon.t. 48.
Leoni'nus = pertaining to a lion, leo; from its tawny colour.
Pileus snb-membranaceous, campanulate, then expanded, smooth,
ix&heÂ, yellow ; margin striate ; stem solid, smooth, s tria te ; gills
free, yellowish, then flesh-coloured.—F r . Hum. Eur. 188. Berk
O u t l . t . l , f . 4 . Cooke Illus. t. 421.
On wood.
4 1 7 . Agaricus (Pluteus) chrysophæus. Schoeff. Icon.t. 258.
Chrysophæ'us = appearing golden ; from its colour.
Pilens sub-membranaoeous, campanulate, then expanded, naked,
nearly even, smooth or slightly virgate, cinnamon ; margin striate ;
stem hollow, smooth ; gills free, white, then flesh-coloured.—F r.
Ilym. Fur. 188. Sow. t. 174. Grev. t. 173. Berk. Outl. t. 7, f.
5. Cooke. Illu s. t. 306.
On wood, hollow trees, &c.
4 1 8 . Agaricus (Pluteus) phlebophorus. Hitm. in Sturm, t. 15.
Phleboph'orus = bearing veins.
Pileus rather fleshy, convex, then expanded, veined, rugose,
umber ; margin naked, without striæ ; stem hollow, smooth, in curved,
shining ; gills free, white, then flesh-coloured.—F r Fnicr
p . 142. Cooke Illus. t. 422 a.
On fallen sticks,
var. re tic u la tu s . Cke.
Reticula'tus = netted, reticulate.
Pileus salmon-colour, reticulated with elevated anastomosing
ribs, forming deep hexagonal pits ; margin incurved ; stem short
curved.— Foo7« Illu s. t. 422 b.
On stumps.
Sub-Gen. 13. ENTOLOMA. F r. Epicr. p. 143.
Without a distinct veil. Stem fleshy or fibrous, soft, sometimes
waxy. Pilens rather fleshy, margin incurved. Hymenophore continuous
With the stem. Gills sinuately adnexed behind or
seceding.
Allied to Triclwloma, but, with few exceptions, the species of 'Entoloma, are
much thinner and often brittle. Many possess the odour of new flour, but
none are edible, and some highly poisonous. They appear in summer after
heavy rains. Besides corresponding with Triclwloma, Entoloma agrees in
structure with Hebeloma and Hypholoma.—W. G. S.
Entolo'ma, from ¿ v t o s = within, and \u>pa = the hem, “ veil.”
* Genuini— pileus smooth, moist, or viscid.
4 1 9 . Ag aricus (Entoloma) sin u a tu s .
N m m ' t e = swelled out in curves.
Fr. Hym. Ear. 189.
Pileus fleshy, compact, convex, then expanded, sub-repand, even,
smooth, ivhite, then y e llo w is h ; stem solid, compact, fibrillose,
whitish ; gills slightly adnexed, very broad, crowded, pale rufescent.
— S a u n d . 4 Sm . t. 11. Cooke I llu s . t. 310.
In woods. Poisonous.
4 2 0 . Ag a r icu s (Entoloma) liv id u s . Fr. Hym. Fur. 189.
L iv 'id u s = of a leaden colour, as if bruised.
Pileus fleshy, convex, then plane, dry, even, smooth, cuticle
longitudinally fib rillo se , liv id c la y colour, stem hollow, stout,
smooth, pruinose a t the apex, whitish ; gills rounded, nearly free,
broad, pallid, then flesh-colour.—Cooke I llu s . t. 311.
In woods.
Pileus 4 in. and more ; stem 3 iu. long, 1 in. thick.
var. roseus. Cooke.
Ro'seus = rosy.
Pileus soon plane, smooth, polished, disc rosy, margin whitish,
stem attenuated upwards.— Cooke I llu s . t. 469.
On logs.
4 2 1 . A g a r icu s (Entoloma) prun ulo ide s. Fr. Hym. Em. 189.
P ru n u lo i'd e s = resembling A . prunulus, which Fries says it does
in its scent.
Pileus fleshy, campanulate, then expanded, umbonate, even,
smooth, sub-visc id, growing p a llid ; stem solid, unequal, smooth,
sub-striate, w h ite ; gills emarginate, free, ventricose, white, then
flesh-coloured.—F r . E p ic r . p . 144. Cooke I llu s . t. 312.
On the ground.