T A B. CXCIV.
BOLETUS SINUOSUS.
.'!•;'I.I:- !1 L 1
N September 1793, I gathered the uppermofl: fpecimen
on the root of an old poplar in Lambeth, where
there were many larger ones all attached by the back.
The pores are iinuous, oblong, or varying in every
diredtion; the pileus tomentofe, knobby, zoned, and
undulating in ridges towards the edges, often much
imbricated. The lower fpecimen was gathered from
the fame fpot in the December following, when the
plants were almoft black, with a gum or, glutinous ,
pitchy-looking fubftance on the pileus, particularly
towards its edges, and the tomentofe appearance was
loft: at both periods they were whitifla within, and
altogether of the fame fibrous or woolly texture, and
woody hardnefs.
T A B. CXCV.
BOLETUS IMPUBER. Bull.
R A R E L Y found in an advanced ftate. Lady Arden
firft fent me full grown fpecimens. When firft appearing
it often refembles a Byftus, with here and
there fome pores indicating a Boletus *. Sometimes
we find little elfe than pores f. It is attached by the
back, the .pores fomewhat unequal and fmall; the pileus
rugged and zoned; its growing edges velvety.
At an advanced period it is more or lefs fmooth in itS
general furface.
* I have fdmewhere feen it under the name of B. hyjjoides.
t ' Boletus refupinatzis Bolton.
T A B . CXCVL
BOLETUS RADIATUS.
" W A S gathered in Stone-Park, Withiham, Suffex, on
a decaying ftump, perhaps an oak. It grows radiating
from a centre, or fmall woolly beginning, burfting
through the bark. The pores are nearly equal and
fmall; pileus at its attachment ferruginous, browner
in the middle, zoned and yellower towards the edges ;
texture woody. Perhaps this may be B. verjtcolor
Schaff. tab. 136.—but furely not of Linn.
T A B . CXCVII.
AGARICUS cocciNEus.
T H E Rev. Mr. Hemfted of Newmarket fent me this
pretty Agaric. I do not know that it is any where
noticed. The ftipes is woolly at the bafe, folid, and
nearly of equal thicknefs; the long gills fixed to the
ftipes; the pileus thin and fomewhat conical. Although
a tender plant, it does not change colour in
drying, but flirivels much. It grows parafitically on
pine cones, See.
T A B . CXCVIII.
LYCOPERDON f o r n i c a t u m . Hudf.
n r
1 HIS very Angular plant has been frequently found
in Norfolk and Suffolk. My fpecimen was met with
in Kent. So ftrange a vegetable has furprifed many;
and in the year 1695 it was publiilied under the
name of Fungus Anthropomorphus, and figured with
I i ' .
m