T A B . CLXXIV. T A B . CLXXVI.
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AGARICUS MOLLIUSCULUS.
GROWS in damp places on very rotten wood.
Thefe fpecimens were found in a grove under poplartrees
in Lambeth-marili, Auguft 27th, 1795. I have
feen it fmce there, and in other places, ftridtly agreeing
with what are here delineated.
T A B. CLXXV.
BOLETUS sCABER. Bull. t. 489, & 13A, var.
BOLETUS BOviNUS. Scb¿eff. tab.
"VERY frequent in woods, &c. It varies much in
fize and length of ñipes, but lefs in the colour and general
fliape of the pileus and gills; the pileus has
fomething of a dull leathery appearance, and is of a
dirty greyiih crimfon. Its fliape is hemifphcerical,
fomewhat flattened. The pores are a dirty or greyifli
green, fometimes nearly white; their tubes very fliort
towards the ñipes, longer in the middle, and fliortening
again at the edge of the pileus; their diameter always
fmall, but they feem when magnified regularly
fliaped. This 1 am told is a favourite food among
the Ruflians and Poles, who have many wavs of
cooking and pickling it. Mr. Frazier was fo kind as
to bring me fome from thence pickled, very rich in
fpices. Infeds foon breed in this fungus.
i
HYDNUM REPANDUM. With. V. 3, 336. Scbaff. 318.
Bull. tab. 172.
I N Peckham and Hornfey Woods, plentifully every
autumn. It is frequently fportive in fliape, even to
the very points, which I have found lamellated as in
the figure. The colour varies but little. The fubftance
is very brittle.
T A B . CLXXVII.
PEZIZA PAPILLARIA. Bulk t. i.
F O U N D on rotten flumps in Hornfey-Wood and
other places, in damp autumns. It appears that the
hairs at the edges and the fides are deciduous. It is
very much frequented by infe6ls, which are fo much
covered by it, as to appear like the fungus in motion,
or the mites in cheefe; but a magnifying lens foon
difcovers the deception.
T A B . CLXXVIir.
PEZIZA HYDNOIDES.
O N bits of ilicks, 8cc. in damp woods and fliady places.