** Laceei. Pilen s squamose, or to rn in to fibrils (not cracked) ;
stem coloured, p a le r th a n tlie pileus, an d fibrillose.
5 4 0 . Ag aricus (Inocybe) pyziodorus. Fers. Syn. 300.
Pi/ri-odor'Ms = smelling like a pear, pyrus.
Pileu s fleshy, conical, th e n expanded, umbonate, clad w ith
fibrous adpressed s c a le s ; stem stuffed, firm, equal, fibrillose,
pruinose, and pale above, tu rn in g redd ish w ith in ; gills emar-
ginate, r a th e r d is tan t, d ir ty white, th e n n e a rly cinnamon brown.
— Fr. Hym. Fur. 228. Gooke Illus. f. 472.
In woods. Sept. Oct.
broadly and strongly umbonate, the margin at length
a little turned up, fibrilloso-squamulose, fleshy, pallid umber; gills adnexed
ventricose, pa le ; stem 2-3 in. high, 4 lines thick, fibrillose, white, when
bruised somewhat of the same hue as the pileus ; veil very fugacious : odour
penetrating, like that of rotten pears.
541. Agaricus (Inocybe) incarnatus. Bresadola, Fnng. Trid. t.58.
Incarna'tus=madet flesh-colour; caro = flesh.
Pilens fleshy, convex, campanulate, th en expanded and
gibbous, or b roadly umbonate, fibrillose th e n squamnlose,
ma rg in fimbriate, yellowish th en riifescent or tin g ed w ith fiesh
colonr (6-8 c.m. broad). Stem solid, a tte n u a te d an d somewhat
ro o tin g a t th e base, r a th e r fibrillose, rosy flesh-colour, w h ite and
mealy a t th e apex. Flesh of th e pilens wh ite , become deep red
iHien broken, odour s tro n g an d p e rs isten t of pears, ta s te mild.
Gills crowded, sinuate, ad n a te behind, broad, ra th e r frin g ed a t
th e edge, w h itish , th e n greyish c in n am o n ; at length spotted
with red or wholly rufescent. Spores subovate ('OOg-'Oll x
•006--007 mm.).— Gooke Illus. t. 473.
In woods. Oct.
Stem more robust than in A . pyriodorus, which this species resembles in
habit and odour.
Mull,542. Ag a r icu s (Inocybe) scaber. in Fr. Bym. Fur. 229.
/S'ca6er=rough.
Pilens fleshy conical, th e n convex, obtusely gibbons, sprinkled
with fibrous adpressed scales; stem solid, th ick , eqnal, silky
fibrillose v e ile d ; g ills adnexed, crowded, dingy.—Now. t. 207.’
Cooke Illus. t. 391.
543. Ag aricus (Inocybe) m a r itim us. Fr. Bym. Fur. 229.
; because first fonnd b y th e sea-
Pileu s convex, th e n expanded, o b tu s e ; floccnloso-fibrillose,
somewhat scaly, hygrophanous; stem solid, floccoso-fibrillose,
gills adnate, ventricose, broad, ra th e r d is tan t, grey, becoming
ferruginous.—Gooke Illus. t. 392.
In sand, an d b y roadsides.
5 4 4 . Ag aricus (Inocybe) la ce ru s. Fr. Bym. Fur. 229.
La'cerus — torn.
Pilen s somewhat fleshy, convex, th e n expanded, obtuse, umbonate,
squamoso-fibrillose ; stem stuffed, slender, short, fib rillose,
naked above, reddish within ; g ills adnexed, hroad, v e n tr icose,
white, tin g ed w ith red, th e n mouse-coloured.—Gooke Illus.
t. 583.
On th e g round in woods.
545. Ag aricus (Inocybe) flo cculo su s. Berlc. Fng. FI. Y. p. 91.
Flocculo'sus = fu ll of flocks of wool, woolly.
Pilen s subcamose, convex, subcampannlate, umbonate,
sericeo-squamnlose, tawny brown; stem fibrillose, pale reddish,
gqnamnloso-pnlverulent ab o v e ; gills pale, fawn-coloured, th e n
obscurely ferrnginons, ventricose, adnate.— Gooke Illus. t. 393.
On n aked soil, an d amongst grass.
Stem I J in. long, 2 lines thick. Pileus about 1 inch. Odour of new meal.
546. A g a r icu s (Inocybe) B ongardii. Weinm. FI. Russ. p. 190.
Bongard'ii, in honour of H. G. Bongard, a R u ssian Botanist.
Pileu s ra th e r fleshy, campanulate, obtuse, diso squamose, to rn
au d fibrillose abont th e margin, stem solid, rig id , p a llid rufous,
silky below, pulverulent and whitish above, gills adnate, ventricose,
p ale-red d ish th e n cinnamon.—Fr. Hym. Fur. 229. Kalch. Ic. t.
20, / . 2.— Gooke Illus. t. 381.
On sand hills.
With the odour of Bergamot. Stem 2-3 in. long, 2 lines thick. Pileua
1-lJ in. broad, fusoescent when moist, pallid when dry, not rimóse.
547. Ag a r icu s (Inocybe) m u ticu s. Fr. Bym. Fur. p. 239.
jhTM'izcMs = curta iled , docked; p robably in reference to th e
obtuse pileus.
Pileu s fleshy, convex th e n plane, quite obtuse, and a t length
depressed in the centre, squamulose, wh itish , clad w ith brown
fibrils ; stem hollow, a tte n u a te d downwards, fibrillose, pale straw
colour or becoming brownish, gills adnate , crowded, th in , white
becoming taw n y .—Gooke Hlus. t. 382.
By waysides, and in woods.