Mill:
T A B . CLXIV.
AGARICUS piLOSUS. Hudf. Fl. Angl. 622.
M R . B. M. Forfter favoured me with fpecimens of
this curious Agaric from Hollybuili-Hill near Wanfted
in Effex. Mr. Dickfon, I beheve, firfl: found it on
the decayed foHage of Holly {Ilex aquifoliuni) near
Croydon, Surry, and gave it to Mr. Hudfon.
Iff T A B. CLXV.
AGARICUS GALEKICULATUS. Schoff. tab. 52.
FREQUENT on willov/ ílumps in autumn or fpring,
efpecially in damp v^eather, moñly ilTuing from under
the bark, or where it is rotted away near the furface of
the earth. We find the general appearance of this
fungus pretty conftant; the flipes is tough.
¡M
T A B . CLXVI.
AGARICUS STRIATUS. Bull, Jig. 1.
V E R Y frequent on willow flumps, growing in large
clufters.
T A B . CLXVII.
AGARICUS ZYLOPHiLUs. Bull. t. S'^o, fig.
A L T H O U G H very frequent on bits of flick, old
i-oots of furze, &;c. yet it feems to have been overlooked
in England. The ilellated appearance is moft
common. In dry weather, and in its latter ftate, it is
fometimes more opaque. Occafionally fome fragments
of an annulus are apparent.
T A B . CLXVm.
AGARICUS CONFLUENS.
I RECEIVED fpecimens of this curious Agaric by
favour of the Rev. Charles Abbot of Bedford, (whofe
difcernment and kindnefs I have not always had opportunity
to acknowledge), two or three times in the
autumn of 1796. One clufler was four times the fize
of the largefl: figure. The irregular protuberances on
the pileus differ from any thing I had before feen in
any of the Agarics.