Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the "Handbook of British Fungi"

^ ^

>

C'

\

ILLUSTRATIONS

Of

BRITISH FUNGI

ILLUSTRATIONS

OF

BRITISH FUNGI

(HYMENOMYCETES),
To serve as an Atlas to the " Handbook of British Fungi^

BY

M. C. COOKE, M.A., LL.D., A.L.S.,

President of tlie Quekett Microscopical Club, and of the Hackney Natural History and
Microscopical Society. Fellow of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. C!orrespond-
ing Member of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia ; of the Ac-ademy of
Science of New York ; of the Portland Society of Natural History, Maine, and
of the Societa Crittogamologica Italiana. Honorary Member of tlie Cryptogamic
Society of Scotland ; the Woolhope Field Club ; the Hertfordshire Natural History
Society; the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists Society; the Essex Field Club;
and other Societies.

VOL. I.

ILontJon :

WILLIAMS AND NORGATE, HENRIETFA STREET, W.C.
1881-1883.

\).\

PREFACE.

In 1797 Sowerby published his " Coloured Figures of British
Fungi," since which time no eflfort has been made to produce
figures of all the known species of the larger Fungi, belonging to
the order Hj/menomi/cetes. In 1867 the venerable Fries commenced
the publication of his " Icones " in which it was proposed to
illustrate all the European species of which no figures had been
published. For the rest the British Mycologist had to purchase
numerous and expensive works, which had from time to time ap-
peared in diflferent European countries, and in many of these the
figures were not absolutely satisfactory. To meet the requirements
of the British student of Fungi a work was long felt desirable
which should include coloured figures of all the known British
species, and I was often urged to undertake such a work, but the
magnitude and responsibility of the undertaking deterred me for
a long period from making the attempt.

At the meeting of the Woolhope Club, in the autumn of 1880,
the subject was again considered, and I was induced to commence
these " Illustrations " provided a sufficient number of subscribers
could be secured to guarantee the continuance of the work, and
limit the pecuniary responsibility within reasonable bounds.
Although hitherto the receipts have fallen short of the expendi-
ture, the arduous undertaking has been pursued without interrnp-
tion, or recompense, until the section Leucospori of the large genus
Agaricus has been completed in two volumes, containing 292

Z PREFACR.

plates, illustrating 378 species, with v.arieties, leaving only about
twenty-six species in this section, which have been recorded as
British, without figures, including some very doubtful ones. It
is probable that some of these may yet be obtained and figured as
an appendix.

It is intended to proceed forthwith with the publication of
" Illustrations " of the remaining sections of Agaricus, which it is
estimated will occupy two volumes, including about the same
number of plates as the two volumes jilst concluded.

Up to this point it is considered that the " Illustrations " will
compare favourably in number with any work hitherto published.
Sowerby figured only 165 species of Agaricini, of all kinds;
Hussey, 80 ; Bolton, 108 ; Bulliard, 287 ; Krombholz, 230 ; and
Fries' "Icones " includes 209 species of the Zeucospon, so that
already a larger number of white-spored Agarics have been
figured herein than all the gill-bearing Fungi in Sowerby, Hussey,
and Bolton together, or than were contained in the large work by
Krombholz. Although this may fairly claim to be a national
work, it is remarkable that less than seventy of the inhabitants of
the British islands contribute, as subscribers, to its success, and
its very existence is consequently dependent upon foreign support.

As to execution, an interested party is not a fitting judge. It
may be confessed that all the figures are not of equal excellence,
but the printer has spared no effort in his endeavours to give sat-
isfaction, yet, when once printed, it is difficult to make corrections,
and delicate tones of colour are often inappreciable, except to a
connoisseur. It should also be remembered, that it is not the
typical form of a species which is always to be found in a given
locality, and however truly our figures may represent what we have
seen, it does not follow, as a matter of course, that they will

PREFACE. «>

always represent with equal fidelity fomis or varieties known to
others. Allowance must therefore be made for reasonable varia-
tion, and a figure does not merit condemnation because it fails to
realize the ideal which anyone may have evolved for a particular
species.

It has been objected that in so few instances figures of the
spores have been given, and this has been a source of regret, but
the method of printing adopted is not favourable to such small
objects as spores, which require to be rigidly accurate both in form
and dimensions. In laying down the outlines, it is the inner, and
not the outer surface of the line which bounds the object, and
hence in transferring minute objects, they are at once sensibly
diminished, and this diminution has a tendency to increase by the
inward spreading of the ground colour. For these reasons the
spores have seldom been attempted, and never with complete
satisfaction. In the sections with coloured spores, hopes are en-
tertained of surmounting the difficulty.

I cannot permit these remarks to close without acknowledging
the assistance so freely rendered by those who have sent me either
living specimens, or placed their drawings at my disposal. My
thanks are especially due to the Rev. M. J. Berkeley (M.J.B.),
Miss Berkeley (R.E.B.), C. E. Broome (C.E.B.), Cedric Buck-
nail (C.B.), Dr. Bull (H.G.B.), Rev. Canon Du Port, T. Howse
(T.H.), G. Massee (G.M.), W. Phillips (W.P.), C. B. Plow-
right, W. G. Smith (W.G.S.), and Rev. John Stevenson. Their
initials are attached to the copies of their drawings. Had it
not been for the kind assistance so freely and cheerfully rendered,
these volumes could never have reached so successful a termina-
tion. Above all, the council and experience of my valued friend,
the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, has been to me a tower of strength, given

4 PREFACE.

continuously and unreservedly, with a paternal affection for the
work in hand, it demands from me all the acknowledgment and
gratitude which it is in my power to offer.

Since it is impossible for me to attempt a new edition of the
" Handbook," whilst this work is in progress, it is intended to re-
print the specific characters of all the Hymenomycetes (British) in
some convenient form to be used with the plates, as a separate
publication. Though names may change, and the limits of species
fluctuate, it is hoped that these figures may prove a welcome
legacy to a future generation. '

M. C, Cooke.
July, 1883.

SYSTEMATIC LNDEX.

Order I. AGARICINI. Fr.

Hymenium inferior, spread over radiating gills.

Gknus I. A,GARICUS, Linn.
Gills membranaceous, persistent, with an acute edge, trama
floccose.

Sect, A. Leucospori. White spored.

Sub-Genus 1. Amanita, Pers. Universal veil free from
the cuticle ; stem distinct from the hymenophore, furnished
with a volva at the base. Gills free.

* Ring manifest, superior.

a. Volva splitting at the apex, border free, per-
sistent.

1.

Ag. virosus, Fr.

1

/

2.

„ phalloides, Fr.

. 2

X

3.

„ vernus, Bull

. 3

^

b. Volva cut round above the bulb, border mem-

branaceous.

4. Ag. mappa, Fr.

c. Volva definitely cut around, base marginate,

persistent, calyptra broken into thick warts
scattered over the pileus.

5. Ag. muscarius, Fr.

6. „ pantherinus, Fr. .

7. ,, excelsus, Fr.

8. „ strobiliformis, Fr.

117

6

7

8

277

9

d. Volva entirely friable.

10. Ag. rnbescens, Fr.

11. „ spissus, Fr.

12. „ nitidus, Fr.

13. „ asper, Fr.

9
69
70
10

10

11.

e. Volva flocculose, wholly evanescent, stem not

bulbous.

14. Ag. magnificus, Fr.

15. „ megalodactylus, Berk.

34
11

/6'

SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

Ring obliterated or none.

16.

Ag. vaginatus, Fr.

. 12

Ih

17.

,, strangu!atus, Fr. .

. 13

n

18.

„ adnatiis. Sfn.

. 35

'/

Sub.-Gen. 2. Iiepiota, Fr. Universal veil concrete with
the pilens, gills free, often remote. Volva absent. Stem
generally distinct from the hymenophore.

* Epidermis dry.

a. Pkoceki. Ring movable.

19. Ag. procerus, Scop.

20. ,, rachodes, Vitt.

21. ,. cxcoriatus, Schff. .

22. ,, gracilentus, Krcwbli.

23. ,, mastoideus, Fr.

b. Clypeolarii. King fixed, homogeneous

VFith universal veil clothing the stem.

24. Ag. acntesquamosus, Wein.

25. „ Badhami, Berk.

26. ., meleagris, Sow.

27. „ biornatus, B. ^ Br.

28. ,, hispidus, Lasch. .

29. ,, clypeolarius, Bull.

30. ,, metuljesporus, Be7'k.

31. „ cristatus, A. 4' S.

32. J, ermineus, Fr.

Annulosi.
sistent,
pileus.

33.
34.
35.
36.

Eing superior, fixed, subper-
Universal veil adnate to the

Ag. Vittadinii, Fr.
,, holosericens, Fr.
„ naucinus, Fr.
,, cepaistipes, Soiv.

d. Granulosi. Universal veil of the pileus
and stem at first continuous, by rupture
forming an inferior ring.

21

22
23

28
24

14

25
26
37
27
38
39
29
40

36

41

15

5

87. Ag. carcharias, Pers. .

. 42

88. „ cinnabarinus, A. ^ S.

. 43

' ,. „ var. Terreii

.

89. „ granulosus, Batsch.

. 18

^Q f „ „ var. rubescens
'X ,, amianthinus, Scop.

. 218a

. 213 />

41. „ polystictus, Berk,

. 80

SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

e. Mesomorphi, Small, slender, stem fista-
lose, pileus dry, cuticle entire.

r

jn ( Ag, sistratns, Fr.

'\ ,, mesomorphns, Bull.

. 85 a

. 856

,o C 5, seminudus, Lasch.
I „ Bucknalli, B. & Br.

. 19a

. 196

** Epidermis viscid.

44. Ag. meduUatus, Fr.

. 44

45 f „ delicatus, Fr.
'\ ,. gliodermus, Fr. .

. 1186

. 118a

46. ,, lenticularis, Lasch.

. 17

47. ,, Georginffi, Sm.

. 132

Suh.-Gen. 3. Azmillaxia, Fr. Universal veil absent,
partial veil generally clothing stem with scales, and termi-
nated by a more or less evident ring. Gills broadly adnate.

a. Gills sinuuto-adnexed.

48. Ag. bnlbiger, A. ^ S. . 20

49. „ focalis, Fr. (minor) . 245

50. „ „ (Goliathus) . 31

51. ., robustos ^. ^ >S^. . . 33

52. „ „ minor . . 86
,, aurantius, Sckff. . • (^

53. ,. ramentaceus. Bull. . 71

54. ,. hjematites, B. ^ Br. . 45

55. „ constrictus, Fr. . . 46

6. Gills attenuated behind, more or less decur-
rent, not sinuate, stem solid.

56. Ag. melleus, F. Dan. . 32

57. „ snbcavus, Schum. . 47

c. Gills equal behind, stem externally rather
cartilaginous.

58. Ag. mucidus, yScAra J. . .16

Suh.-Gen. 4. Txicholoma, Fj: Veil obsolete, or attached
in flocci or fibrils to the margin of the pilens. Stem
fleshy. Gills sinuate behind.

* Pileus either viscid, or clad with fibrils, scales, or
down.

a. LiMACiNi. Cuticle of the pileus viscid
when moist, innate-fibrillose or squamose,
but not lacerated.

Gills not discoloured.

59. Ag. equestris, imn. . . 72

60. „ sejunctus, Sow. . , 53

SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

61.

Ag. portentosus, Fr.

. 54

62.

jy

fucatus, Fr.

73

63.

>>

quinquepartitiTS, Fr.

. 74

64.

)>

resplendens, Fr. .

. 55

65.

if

spermaticus, F7\ .

. 87

Gills becoming

discoloured, usually with

reddish

spots

&Q.

Ag.

colossus, Fr.

75

67.

acerbus, Bull.

76

68.

nictitans, Fr.

56

69.

fulvellus, Fr.

57

70.

flavo-brunneus, Fr.

58

71.

albo-brunneus, Pers.

197

72.

ustalis, Fr.

88

pessundatus, Fr. .

73.

))

stans, Fr.

198

Genuina. Cuticle of the pileus never viscid,
but lacerated in scaly flocci or in fibrils.

Gills not changing colour nor spotted with
red or black.

74.

Ag. rutilans, Schff.

89

75.

„ luridus, Schff.

214

76.

,, guttatus, Schff.

59

77.

„ columbetta, Fr.

48

78.

„ scalpturatus, i^r. .

215

Gills becoming reddish, or cinereous, edge

usually at length spotted with rufous or

black.

79.

Ag. imbricatus, Fr.

199

80.

,, vaccinus, Pers.

60

81.

„ immundus, Berk. .

61

82.

„ murinaceus, Biill. .

49

83.

,, terreus, Schff.

50

84.

„ ,, var. argyraceus, 5wZ/.

165

85.

„ ,, var. atrosquamosus,

Chev. .

51

86.

„ „ var. orirubens, Q.

90

RiGIDA.

Cuticle of the pileus rigid,

punctate

-granulate, or in drying broken

into smooth squamules.

Gills white

or pallid, not becoming spotted with

rufous 01

' cinereous.

87.

Ag. macrorhizus, iMsch.

278

88.

,, saponaceus, Fr.

91

89.

„ „ var. squamosus .

216

SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

90. Ag. cartilagineus, Bull. . 166
,, loricatus, Fr.

Q- r „ atro-cinereus, Pers. . 52a

' I ., cuneifolius, Fr. . .52 6

92. „ ., van grise'o-rimosus,

Batsch. 261

Gills becoming rufous, or cinereous, or spotted.

93. Ag. crassifolius, B. . .92

94. „ tamidus, Pers. . . 93

95. ,, virgatus, Fr. . .167

d. Sericella. Pileus rather thin, at first

silky, soon smooth and quite dry.

Gilh broad, rather thick, and somewhat dis-
tant. Smell unpleasant.

96. Ag. sulphureus, Bull. . . 62

97. ., bufonius, Pei-s. . . 181

98. „ lascivus, i^r. . . 94

99. ,, „ var. robnstns . 217
100. „ inamaenus, Fr. . . 77

Gills thin, crowded, narrow. Small, inodorous.

101 C Ag. cerinus, Per*. . . 956

■ ^ ,, ionides, Bull. . . 95a

109 y " <^*rneas, Bull. . . 96a

^"^- I „ celatus, Fr. . . 966

** Pileus even, smooth.

e. Vernales. Pileus fleshy, soft, fragile,

spotted or rivulose. Stem solid. Vernal.

Gills white or whitish.

103. Ag. gambosus, Fr. . . 63
Gills becoming reddish or smoky.

104. Ag. amethystinus, Scop. . 262

105. „ albellus, Fr. . . 229

106. „ tigrinus, Schff. . . 64

/. Spongiosa. Pileus compact, then spongy,
obtuse, even, smooth, moist, not hygro-
phanous.

Gills not becoming discoloured.

107. Ag. Schumacheri, Fr. . . 168

108. „ patulus, Fr. . . 279

10Q y " arcuatus, jBu//. . . 218a

^^^' ^ oreinus, Fr. . . 2186

(::

10

SYSTEMATIC INOKX.

110. Ag. albus, Schff. . . 65

111. ,, leucocephalus, Fr. . 78

Gills becoming discoloured.
112. Ag, niilitaris, Fr.

civilis, Fr

113. „ personatus, Fr.

114. „ nudus, Bull.

115. ,, „ var. major

116. „ cinerascens, 5i///.

117. „ pan^eolus, Fr.

169

66

67

133

170

97

g. Hygrophana. Pilous thin, rather nmbo-
nate, flesh at length soft, hygrophanous.

Gills whitish, not spotted.

118. Ag. grammopodius, Btdl. . 98

119 I " Melaleucas, P67's. . .119

* 1 „ „ var. porphyro-

leucus . 1196

120. „ brevipes, Bull. . . 68

121. „ humilis, Fr. . 99 263a

122. „ „ var. blandns, B. . 2636

123. ,, exscissus, Fr. . . 171

124. ,, snbpulverulentus, Pe7's. . 219

Gills becoming violet, grey, or smoky.

125. Ag. sordidus, Fr. . . 100
i9f> r » p^didus, Fr. . . 120a

1 „ lixivius, Fr. . . 1206

127. „ putidus, Fr. . . 172

y^ Sub-Gen. 5. Clitocybe, Fr. Veil usually obsolete. Stem
soon hollow. Gills adnate, attenuated behind, or decurrent.

* Pileus fleshy, often becoming pallid when dry, but
not hygrophanous.

a. DisciFORMES. Pileus convex, then plane, or
depressed, regular, obtuse ; gills at first
adnate or regularly adnate-decurrent.

Pileus cinereous or fuscous.

128. Ag. nebularis, Fr. . . 79

129. „ clavipes, Pers. . . 80

„ gangrenosus, Fr. . .

130 / " ^"'^'■"^tus, Sotv. . . 246a

' I „ hirneolns, Fr. . . 2466

SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

11

Pileus violet or rufescent.

131. Ag. cyanophseus, Fr. var.

. 264

»^ (■ „ amarns, Fr.
^"^^^ X „ socialis, Fr.

, 134a

. 1346

Pileus becoming yelloivish.

Ag. amarella, Pers.

-„„ i „ Ternicosus, Fr.

\ „ yenustissimus, Fr.

. 265a

. 2656

„ subalutaceus, Batsch.

.

Pileus greenish or becoming pallid.

13-4. Ag. odorus, Bull.

. 101

135. „ Trogii, Fr.

. 102

-gg C „ rivulosus, Fr.

* t „ „ var. ueptunens

. 200a

1

Batsch.

. 2006

Pileus white, becoming shining.

137. Ag. cerussatus, Fr.

121

138. ,, „ var. difformis, iScA

122

139. „ phyllophilus, Fr. .

81

1-iO y ■' pithyophilns, Fr. .
( „ tornatus, Fr.

103a

1036

141. ,, candicans, Pers. .

82

142. „ dealbatus, Soio. .

104

143. ,, ,, var. minor

173

144. „ gallinaceus, Scop. .

174

6. DiFFORMES. Pileus fleshy in the disc, bnt
thin at the margin, at first nmbonate,
then expanded and depressed, irregular ;
gills unequally decurrent ; generally cces-
pitose.

Ag. decastes, Fr.

145. „ aggregatus, Schff.

146. „ elixus, Soiv.

147. „ fumosus, Pers.

148. ,, tumulosus, Kalch.

„ cryptarum, Letel.

149. „ opacus, With.

182
280
175.
105

176

Ikfundibuliformes. Pileus attenuated
from a fleshy disc towards the
margin, at length infundibuliform, or
deeply depr.'ssed in the centre. Gills
deeply and equally decurrent from
the first.

Pileus coloured or grotoing pallid^ surface
innately Jlocculose or silky.

12 SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

150.

Ag.

giganteus. Sow. .

106

151.

?j

maxinius, Fr.

135

152.

?»

iufundibuliformis, Schjf. .

107

"

„ var. mem-
branaceus, Fr.

,

Inxllfeformis, Fr. .

153.

(;;

incilis, Fr.

281a

parilis, Fr. .

281b

Pileus colovred

or pallid, smooth, moist in wet

weather

.

154.

Ag

geotropus, Bull. .

83

155.

1)

„ var. subinvolu-

tus, Sm.

177

156.

&ubinvolutus, Batsch.

108

157.

gilvus, Pers.

136

. 158.

splendens, Pers. .

109

]59.

inversus, Scop.

84

16u.

flaccidus, Fr.

123

161.

„ var. lobatns, Sow.

137

162.

senilis, Fr., variety

110

FUeus shining white.

163.

Ag.

catinus, Fr.

111

164.

>>

tuba, Fr.

112

165.

>5

ericetorum, Bull. .

138

** Pileus between fleshy and membranaceous, hygro-
phanous.

d. Cyathiformes. Pileus flesby, membrana-

ceous, disc not compact, hygrophanous,
depressed, then cup-shaped ; gills adnata,
then decurrent.

166. Ag. cyathiformis, Fr. . . 113

167. ,, ,, var. expallens, i^r. 220

168. ,, obbatus, Fr. . . 230

169. ., pruinosus, Lasch. . 231
,, concavus, Scop. . .

170. „ brumalis, Fr. . . 114

e. Orbiformes. Pileus rather fleshy, ex-

ternally and internally moist, hygropha-
nous. convex, then flattened or depressed,
polished; gills plane, adnata.

Gills becoming cinereous.

171. Ag. metachrous, Fr. . .115
,, pausiacus, Fr. . .

172. „ ditopus, Fr. . .116

r

SYSTEMATIC INDEX. 13

Gills whitish.

173. Ag. diatretus, Fr. . . 232

174. ,, fragrans, Sow. . . 124

175. „ angnstissimus, Lasch. . 125

176. ., obsoletus, Batsch. . . 233

/. Vebsiformes. Pileus thin, convex, then de-
formed, more or less squamulose or mealy ;
gills adnate, broad, rather thick, very dis-
tant, and dnsted with the white spores.

Pileus hroicnish or dingy with darkish scales.

177. Ag. ectvpus, Fr. . . 126

178. ., bellus, Fr. . . 183

Pileus hnght and self-coloured.

179. Ag. laccatus, Fr. . . 139

180. „ Sadleri, Berk. . . 127

Sub-Gen. 6. Collybia, Fr. Stem cartilaginous. Pileus not
sulcato- plicate, nor wrinkled ; margin at first involote.
Gills free or only obtusely adnexed behind.

* Gills white, or brightly coloured, not cinereous.

a. Stri^pedes, Stem stiff, hollow, or with

a spongy pith, sulcate or striate.

Gills broad, rather distant.

181. Ag. radicatus, Bull. . . 140

182. „ longipes, Bidl. . . 201

183. ,, platyphyllus, Fr. . . 128

184. .„ semitalis, Fr. . . 292

185. „ fusipes. Bull. . . 141
„ „ var. oedematopus .

Gills crowded, narrow.

186. Ag. maculatus, A. <^- S. .142

187. „ „ var. immaculatus . 221

188. „ distortus, Fr. . . 282

189. „ butyraceus. Bull. . . 143

190. „ xylophilus, Wein. . . 202

b. Vesti PEDES. Stem thin, equal, fistulose,

or meduUate, even, velvety, floccose or
pruinose.
Gills broad, rather distant.

191 i ^^' ^^^"%^^» ^"'''•
* (. „ laxipes, Wein.

192. „ mimicus, Sm.

193 i " ^^rtirugis, C^e.
' \ „ stipitarius, Fr.

184a

1846

129

149a

1496

14

SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

Gills very narrow, crowded.

194. I ^^' ^laiiolorum, Bull. . 150a
_' I „ conflnens, Pers. . . 150b

195. ,, ingratus, Schum. . . 283

196. „ coiiigenus, Pers. . . 130
197 i " ^"■'■liatus, Schum. . . 144 i

' 1 ,, tuberosus, Bull. . . IMa

■ ,, racemosus, Pers. . .

c. L^viPEDES. Stem tliin, eciual, fistulose,
naked, smooth, not conspicuously striate.

Gtlls broad, lax, vsually more or less dis-
tant.

198. Ag. collinus, Scop. . ' . 205

199. -f " '^entricosus, Bull. . 145a
'I „ Stevenson], B. ^ Br. . 145 b

200. „ psatliyroides, Cke. . 266

201. ,, xantliopus, Fr. . . 203

202. „ nitellinus, Fr. var. . 146

203. ( " s»ccineus, Fr. . .151a
"l ,, nummularius, i^r. , 151 ^

r ,. esculentus, Wulf. . . 152a

204. j ,, tenacellus, Pe7 5." . . 152 6
C >» „ var. stolonifer, J. 152 c

Gills narrow, crowded.

205. Ag, acervatus, Fr. . . 267

206. ,, dryopliilus, Bull. . . 204

207. ., aquosus, Bull. . . 234

,, extuberans, Fr. . .

208 ( " exsculptus, Fr. . . 268a

i „ macilentus, Fr. . . 2686

( „ clavus, Linn. . . 147 a

209.^ „ ocellatus, P"?'. . .14/6

( „ muscigenus, ;S'cA?m. . 147 c

** Gills becoming cinereous.

d. TEPHRoPHANiE. Coloiir dingy, becoming
cinereous.

Gills crowded, raihernarrow.

210. ( ^^- rancidus, Fr. . .153a

■ I „ coracinus, F?-. . . 153^

„ ozes, Fr. , .

211 .'( " inolens, i?'?-. . .154a

'I „ plexipes, Fr. . .1546

212.1 " atratus, i^r. . .155a

* ( „ ambustus, Fr. . .1566

SYSTEMATIC INDF.X.

15

GUIs very broad, more or less distant.

213. Ag. laceratas, Lasch.
„ murinus, Batsch.

protractus, Fr.

tesquorum, Fr.

clnsilis, Fr.

tylicolor, Fr.

Sub. -Gen. 7. Mycena, Fr. Stem cartilaginous. Pileus
generally striate, margin at first straight and appressed to
the stem, gills not decurrent.

a. Calodontes. Edge of the gills dark, den-

214. j

215. I
Mycena, Fr

269

270a

2706
2476
247a

ticulate.
216. I

217.

218.

220
221

Ag. pelianthinus, Fr. .
balaninns, B.

aurautio-marg^natus, Fr. .
elegans, Pers.
rubro-marginatus, Fr.
yar. fusco-purpureus, Lasch.
rosellus, Fr.
strobilinus, Fr.

., var. coccineus, Sow.

b. Adonide^. Gills entirely of one colonr.
Pileus pure coloured, bright, not brownish
or greyish. Growing on the ground.
219. Ag. purus, Pers.

pseudopurus, Cke.

zephirus, Fr.

adonis. Bull.

lineatus, Bull.

luteo-albus. Bolt.

flavo-albus, Fr.

lacteus, Pers.

Stem rigid, somewhat root-
ing, usually growing on wood, often caespi-
tose. Gills at first white then becoming
grey or red.

223. Ag. proliferus, Fr.

„ excisus, Lasch. var.
psammicola, B. ^ Br.
rugosus, Fr.
sudor us, Fr.
galericulatus, Scop.

,, var. calopus, Fr.
polygrammus, Bull.
parabolicus, Fr. .
tintinnabulum, Fr.

1;:

4;

C. RiGIDIPEDES.

224.

225. I

226.
227.

228. I

229. j

156a
1566

284a
2846

131a
1316
131c

157

158a

1586

185a

1856

159a

1596

159c

235

148

186a

1866

206

222

223a

2236

224a

2246

16 SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

d. Fragilipedes. Stem fragile. Gills be-
coming discoloured. Usually strong
scented, and growing singly on the

ground.

230
231

Ag. atro-albus, Bolt . .

„ dissiliens, Fr. . . 285a

,, plicosus, Fr. . . 285i

,, pauperculus, B. . . 236a

,, atrocyaneus, Batsch. . 2366

232. „ pullatus, B. ^. G. . . 237

233. ,, leptocephalus, Pers. . 187a

234. „ alcalinus, Fr. . 1876, 225
ammoniacus, Fr. . . 238a
metatus, Fr. . . 2386

peltatus, Fr. . .

aetites, Fr. . . 188a

stanneus, Fr. . . 1886

235.

236
237

1

( „ vitreus, Fr. . . 160a

( „ tenuis, Bolt. . . 1606

FiLiPEDEs. Stem thread-like, flaccid,
rooting. Gills paler at the edge and
becoming discoloured.

oQc^ ( Ag. Slopes, Bull.

' ' \ „ Iris, Berk.
,, mirabilis, C. ^ Q,

239. „ amictus, Fi\
debilis, Fr.

240. ^ „ vitilis, Fr.
collariatas, Fr.
speireus, Fi\

241. ^ „ tenellus, Fr.
acicula, Schff.

f. Lactipedes. Containing a milky juice,
which is usually coloured.

242 I ^^' l^^D^^topus, Fr. . . 162a

' \ „ cruentus, Fr. . . 1626

sanguinolentus, Fr. . 163a

crocatus, Fr. . . 1636

'■{■:

161a
1616

286

189a

1896

189c

190a

1906

190c

94^0 r )) sanguinolentus, Fr. . 163a

94.4. f " chelidonius, F?'. . . 207a

^ ' \ „ galopus, Fr. . . 2076

g. Glutinipedes. Stem viscid.

94 R CAg. epipterygius, Fr. . . 208a

^^'^' X „ clavicularis, Fr. . . 2086

246 / " pelliculosus, Fr. . . 191a

Cm vulgaris, Pers. . .1916

SYSTEMATIC INDEX, 17

SAg. citrinellas, Pers. . . 248a

,, plicato-crenatus, Fr. . 248b

., roridus, Fr. . . 248c

h. Basipedes. Stem dry, attached by a dis-
coid or bulbous base.

f Ag. stylobates, Pers. . . 249a

248. I ,, tenerrirans, B. . . 249J
I „ sacchariferus v. electicus,

Buck. . . 249c

sacchariferus, B. 4' Br. . 192a

249. \ ,, discopns. Lev. . . 192J
pterigenus, Fr. . . 192c

Insititix. Small, abrupt at the base, gills
adnate.

. 164a

. 1646

. 193a

. 1936

. 193c

'\l

gK^ ("Ag. corticola, Schum.
^^^'l „ hiemalis,056.

f,, setosus, Sow.
„ capillaris, Schum
„ juncicola, Fr.

Svb.-Gen. 8. Omphalia, Fr. Stem cartilaginous, gills
truly decurrent. Pileus somewhat membranaceous.

A. CoLLTBiARii. Pileus from the first dilated,
margin turned in.

a. Hydrograsimi. Gills nan'ow, very croicded.

252. Ag. hydrogrammus, Fr. . 239

,, nmbilicatns, Schff. .

g-o r „ maurus, Fr. . . 287a

' I ,, ofi"uciatus, Fr. . . 287b

b. P^-xiDATi. Gills slightly distant, narrow.

— Ag. chrysophyllus, Fr.

Postii, Fr.
pyxidatus. Bull
leucophyllus, Fr. .
strifepilens, Fr.
telmatiaeus, B. ^ Cke.
sphagnicola, Berk.
philonotis, Lasch. .
oniscus, Fr.
coespitosus, Bolt. .
glaucophyllus, Lasch.
rusticus, Fr.

c. Umbelliferi. Gills very distant, broad,
triangular, usually thick.

'Ag. demissus, Fr. . . 250a

259. ^ „ hepaticus, Batsch. . . 2506

muralis, Sow. . . 250c

254

3 J'

255

256

257

258

■{I

jj

19^a

1946

288a

2886

240

289a

2896

209a

2096

18

SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

260. Ag. umbelliferus, Linn. . 271
„ infumatns, B. ^ Br. .

f ,, buccinalis, Sow. . . 272a

261. -j „ retostus, Fr. . . 272b
i „ abhorrens, B. ^ Br. . 272c
C ,, pseudo-androsaceus, Bull. 241a

262. } „ gi-iseo-pallidus, Fr. . 2416
(. ,, stellatus, Fr. . . 241c

B. Mycenarii. Pileus at the first campanulute,
margin straight, appressed to the stem.

d. Campanell^. Gills not like folds, broad,
xmequal.

Ag. campanella, Batsch. . 273a

pictus, F/-. . . 273^>

camptophyllus, B. . 210a

griseiis, i^r. . .2106

umbratilis, Fr. . . . 274a

fihuU, Bull. . . 2746

,, var. Swartzii. . 274c

directus, B. ^ Br. . .251a

Bellia?, Johnst. . .2516

gracillimiis, Weinm. . 252a

bullula, Brig. . . 2526

Gills fold-like, narrow.

267c. Ag. integrellus, Fers. . . 252c

Sub.-Gen. 9. Pleurotus, Fr. Stem excentric, lateral,
sometimes absent.

A. ExcENTRici. Pileus entire, laterally extended,

excentric, not truly lateral ; growing on
wood.

Veil annulate.

268. Ag. corticatus, Fr. . . 290

269. „ dryinus, Pers. . . 226

270. „ spongiosus, Fr. . . 253

Veil none, gills sinuate, or obtusely adnate.

271. Ag. ulmarius, Bull. . . 227

272. „ tessulatus, Bull. . . 254

273. „ subpalmatus, Fr. . . 255

274. „ craspedius, Fr. . . 256
t^-e ( „ fimbriatus, Bolt. . . 178a
"^'^•l ,, Kutha), B. ^ Br. . . 1786
2„g r „ ligiiatilis, Fr. . . 257a

' (_ „ circinatus, Fr. . . 2576

263.

{;

264

{:;

265

5"

L„

266.

(:;

267.

{;;

e. Integrelli.

SYSTEMATIC INDEX.

19

Veil none, gills very decurrent, stem distinct,
almost vertical.

277. Ag. pantoleucus, Fr. . 179,

27oa

278. „ mutilas, Fr.

2756

Veil none, gills very decurrent, Pileus lateral,

sessile, or extended behind into a stem-like

short oblique base.

279. Ag. ostreatus, Jacq.

195

280. „ var. euosmus, B.

196

281. ,, revolutus, Kickx. .

180

282. „ salignus, Pers.

228

283. ,, acerinus, Fr.

291

£. DiMiDiATi. Pileus lateral, immargiaate behind,
not at first resupinate.

•28-1 ^-^S' petaloides, Bull.

I

285.
286

serotinus, Schr
pulmonarias, Fr.
mitis, Pers.
gadinoides, Sm.
limpidus, Fr.
reniformis, Fr.
lauro-cerasi B. 4" Br.
tremulus, Schff.
acerosus, Fr.

C Resupinati. Pileus resupinate from the first,
then reflexed.

258a
2586

211
276a
2766
276c
■242a
2426
242c

Pileus fleshy, of uniform substance.
ggg /Ag. porrigens, Pers

TAg

septicus, Fr.

Pileus fleshy, striate, upper stratum
tinous, or with a viscid pellicle.

CAg. mastrucatus, Fr.

259a
2596

gela-

289.
290.

1

291,

atrocceruleus, Fr. .
Leightoni, B. ^ Br.
algidus, Fr.
fluxilis, Fr.
cyphellaeformis, B.
applicatus, Batsch.

Pileus membranaceous, by no means viscid.
fAg. Hobsoni, B.
292 < " striatulus, i^r.
1 'J hypnophilus, -B.
C „ chioneus, Pers.

{;:

243a
2436
260a
2606
244a
2446
244c

212a
2126
212c
212d

20

CORRIGENDA.

Plate 27.

„ 33.

„ 49.

„ 60.

„ 84.

„ 138.

„ 264.

Agaxicus (Iiepiota) hispidus, Lasch-, is very doubt-
ful, perhaps a form of Ag. clypeolai'ius, Bull.

Agaricus (Axmillaria) xobustus, ^. 4' S., instead of

Agaricus aurantius, Schfif.
Agaricus (Txicholoina) murinaceus, Bull. The

gills should have been cinereous.
Agaricus (Tzicholoxna) vaccinus, Pers., instead of

Agaricus irnhricatus, Fr.
Agaxicus (Clitocybe) invexsus, 8co'p., instead of

Agaricus Jlaccidus, Fr.
Agaxicus (Clitocybe) exicetoxum, Bull., not a

Collyhia.
Agaxicus (Clitocybe) cyanophaeus, Fries., not a

Collybia.

The above arrangement of plates is recommended as instructions
to the binder for the two volumes. The order of publication would
give no assistance in the affinity of species. The printed numbers
on the plates are given on the right hand side of the Index,
whereas the numbers on the left represent the order adopted in the
Index. These might with but little trouble be added to the plates
in manuscript, and facilitate reference. If the Index is bound
with the preface, at the commencement of Vol. I., this may con-
tain Plates 1 to 144, and the residue in Vol. II. will form two
nearly equal volumes.

PL. 1.

AGARICUS (AMANITA) VIROSUS. FR.
11 woi^ds, Biingai/. Aug. i86£.

AGARICUS ( AMANITA t PHALLOIDES. FR.
in woods. Autumn.

--f:f,i-: - i:-.^r>c*':

]

^

s^

:r

AGARICUS (AMANITA) VERNUS. BULL.
in uoods. Highbeech. Oct. l88o.

I
I

PL. 4.

AGARICUS (AMANITI) MAPPA. BATSCH.
in woods &c. Downton. Sept. 1874.

PL. 117.

AGARICUS (AMANITA.) MUSCARIUS. Fries.
In woods. Breinton Sept. 1876.

PL. 6.

A3ARiCUS (AMANITA) PANTHERINUS. FR.
Haywood Forest, and Highgate.i86l,

PL. 7.

AGARICUS (AMANITA) EXCELSUS. FR.
IK woods, under Beech, Epjiing,

PL. 8.

AGARICUS (AMANITA^ STROBILIFORMIS. FR.
on lawn. Strefton, Sept. iSjl.

i

;\v

AGARICUS lAMA'yUA/ STROBiLIFOKM!b irrei.

on the ground. near King's Lgnn.

i

i

n

PL. 9.

/

^.QC

AQARICUS (AMANITA) RU8ESCENS. FR.
%mder treet. Autumn.

.iasB«??i*r^

i^

AQARICUS (AMANITA.) SPISSUS. Fr.
Comie Place, Lewes.

PL. 70.

y

-jiiJiJL.

y

X

V

AGARICUS (AUANiTA.) NITIDUS. Fries,
on the ground.

m

4

UK

s

Jfc^

AGARICUS fAMAMlTA) ASPER. FR.
under trees. Highgatc. Oct. i86j.

I

AGARiCUS (AUAMITA.) MAQNIFICUS. Pries
undfi heech trees. HighgaVe Oct, 1863.

AQARICUS fAMANITAj MEGALODACTYLUS. B.
in woods. near Stamford

PL. 12.

AGARICUS (AMAHITA} VAQINATUS. FR.
in icoods. Autumn.

AGARiCUS rAMAHITA) STRANGULATUS. FR

PL. 35.

i>

a^

<*>

AQAR1CUS (AMANITA.) ADNATUS. SttWtT^
in woods. Somerset.

/

PL. 21.

?

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) PROCERUS. Scop,
in grassy places.

PL. 22.

rma^f€;.

m-w.

H.^,. i.. ^•ss?

W"^ 4^ ^> ^

C

""^Uh.

4:

"Ale C

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) RHACODES Vltt.
in Uastures. S'c.

PL. 23.

T

4

:c.c

AGARICUS fLEPIOTA.) EXCORIATUS. Sc/i/.

Zl

PL. 28.

CC

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) GRACILENTUS. Kronib.
in uxytd'S. — tendenr bttch trees Sfc.

PL. 24

i

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.i MASTOIOEUS. Frits.

PL. 14.

7

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA) ACUTESOUAMOSUS. FR.
1)1 gardem. Highgate. tS6z.

;e5-

PL. 25.

-^I^K^'

AQARICUS (LEPIOTA.) BADMAMl. B. and Br.
iindert yew trees ^c.

z^

PL. 26.

-vr?

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) MELEAGRIS. Sow.
in greenhouses &c. KtTig's Lynn.

PL. 3'

x.c.c

AGARiCUS (LEPIOTA.) BIORNATUS. B, & Br.
in hot-heds and stoves.

PL. 27.

>H.Q.B

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) HISPIDUS. Lasch.
in woods. Dinedor Camp.

i. . (X^ W-*^*^'^^

a/NA.<«v*

rc.

A^J

PL. 38.

■^t'T'^^V

t

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) CLYPEOLARIUS. Bull,
in woods.

^ r

i

r

f-

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.i METUUeSPORUS. B, & Br.
tn shady places.

^ ' /

PL, 29.

4i

/

\

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) CRISTATUS. Fr%es.
on laiims.

_SH«*^^^B«IHgSP3«^

PL.40.

l^

hk

>-v^.

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) ERMiNEUS. Fries,
in grassy places.

PL. 36.

r

C'-^-'^^i:,

m^ti<y:.

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) VlTTADiNl. .^for.

PL 41

^^

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.J HOLOSERICEUS. Fnes.
in gardens, and cultivated places.

PL. 15.

h-

AGARICUS^/>/On^NAUCINUS. FR
in eucumJfer frame. Oct. 1874

PL. 5,

AQARICUS (LEPIOTA) CEP.'CSTIPES. Sovf.
in greenhotises.

PL 42.

V

rf«^'

^■C.C.

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) CARCHARIAS ¥ers.
amongst fir Utaxs.

5S

PL. 4.3.

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) CINNABARINUS. A, & S.
in pine woods. Scotland.

PL. 18.

AGARiCUS (LEPIOTA) GRANULOSUS. BaUch-.
amongst grass.

I

PL. 213

M.C.C.

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA^ AMIANTHINUS Scop.
tn woods.

PL. 30.

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) POLYSTICTUS. Fr
Amongst grass.

^^

PL. 85.

m

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) SISTRATUS. Fries
m Garde^u.

u

-B

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) MESOMORPHUS. Bull,
in woods. New Forest.

PL. 19,

a. AGARICUS (LEPIOTA) SEMINUDVS. Lasch .

b. AQARICUS (LEPIOTA) BUCKNELLI, Scr*.

near Bfistol.

4^4

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) MEDULLATUS. Fries,
in pine woods. Glamis. N.B.

PL. lis. /

glutinous

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) DELICATUS. Friei.
about old trees.

PL. 17.

kL

AGARICUS (LEPIUTA) LENTICULARIS. LASCH.
in woods. Coed Coch. Oct. 1880.

AGARICUS (LEPIOTA.) GEORG1N-€. Smith.
In cool fernery. Messrs, FeitcVs nursery iSjO,

PL. 20,

b

AGARICUS (ARMILLARIA) BULBIQER. Fr
Dinedor Camp.

PL. 2*5.

AGARICUS (ARUILLAMAj FOCAUIS Fr. Minor
Blackheath, ChiluoortK, Sumy, Oct. 4. 1882.

AGARICUS (AHMIIUDIA.. FOCALIS. va^-. GOUATH. Frvn.
vr» xooods.

PL 33.

AGARICUS (ARMILLARIA^ AURANTIUS Fr
m pine woods, iicoi.land.

li . a^nnA/3 wj. f^^

PL. 86.

AQARICUS (ARUIUARIA.) ROBUSTUS. car MINOR. Fr.
in looods. Lyndhursl.

PL. 7\.

W?^!!'9^!l'^^?f?^?P^-

1*

TVl.C.C

AGARICUS (ARMILLARIA.) RAMENTACEUS Rull.
under trers. Hampslead, Sept. ii<62.

PL. 45.

AGARICUS (AffMIUARIA.) H/€MATITES. B. S" Br.
amongst fir leaves. Glamis.

s

'<k^ \

vM.C C

AQARICUS (AMtLLARlA.i CONSTRICTUS. Frus.
in grassy places.

PL. 32.

AGARICUS (ARMIUARIA.) MELUEUS. Fl. Dan.
around stumps &e.

6'

PL. 47.

7

AGARICUS (ARMILLARIA.) SUBCAVUS. Schum.
in fir moods.

PL. M.

61

AGARlCuS rASMtLLAaiA) MUCtOUS. FR.
OS JBeeeh trunks. Oct. tSy*

.^-

AGARICUS iT/HCHOLO¥A.) EQUESTRIS. Li
'/I ptne woods.

PL. 53.

WVs.

J

-tfi^

fe^ :; i

r -^.

^N'.QS.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) SEJUNCTUS. Sou. CXAVrf^KX^s^^vidL

in miied wocfU.

KA

\\\ W'\

PL. 54.

H-

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) PORTENTOSUS. Fritt.
in icfxjds. Dinmore.

L

^

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOUA.) FUCATUS. Frui
in pine woods.

L

.^r <?- Q

AGARICUS (THICHOLuMA.j QU;NQUEPARTITUS. Fries,
amongst fine leaves.

PL. 55

64

• H-G.8 VWjQ.s

'Vf?-

AQARICUS (TfUCHOLOMA) RESPLENOENS. fries.
in woods. under hax^l t^c.

PL. 87.

v:? J

■ ^-'-

J!

AGARICUS (TRIGHOLOMA.) SPERMATICUS- Fr.
in woods.

PL. 75.

L

//

AQARICUS (TRICHOLOItA.t COLOSSUS. Fries,
under Scotch firs.

PL. 7«.

AGARICUS (TMfCHOLOMA.) ACERBUS. Fries.
m shady woods.

ptn . N](*A^ ^tf

. i

.--'*< l???**^

PL

(>\

■^^^

AGARICUS iTMCHQLOMA.) NICTITANS. Frxti.
in woods. Holm Lacey 1868.

PL. 57

I

Wx^S

AQARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.} FULVELLUS. Fr.
in iccods. Epfing Forest.

i

PL. 58

H.C^B

i

AGARICUS (TfilCHOLOMA.) FLAVO-BRUNNEUS. Fries.
in v^oods. under beech 6?c.

PL. 197.

AQARICUS (TRICHOLOHA.) ALBO-BRUNMEUS. FritH.
Epping Forest,

PL. 88.

j\[.C.C.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.} USTALtS- Fr.
in vcoods' Lou^hton i88i.

Pl~ 198.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOUA.) STANS. Pries,
an the ground. fVycliffe ffiod. Oct. 1882.

PL. 89.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMAt RUTILANS. Schceff.
about stumps. Dinedor iSSl.

PL. 214.

AGAR\C\JS (r/ilCHOLOMA.) LURIDUS Schff.
under fan, and m mixed woods.

%'

K

//

'mfi

TV^

AQARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) GUTTATUS. Schaff.
margin of woods. Dovcnton l8y8.

PL. 48.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) COLUMBETTA. Fries,
in woods and shady places. Hereford.

AGARICUS (miCHOLOMA.) SCALPTURATUS. Fries,
on the grvund. Bridge IVoods. Oct. j866.

PL. 199.

/^

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMAj IMBRICATU8. Fries.
tn pine woods. Glamis. S0pt. 1882.

PL. e:

iq.B

AGARICUS (rUlCHOLOMA.) IMBRICATUS. Frus.
in jir woods.

AGARICUS (tRICHOLOMA.) IMMUNOUS. Berk
amongst short grass.

,?9

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) MURINACEUS. Bull,
in woods. Dinmore, Oct. l8jl.

\A VaX/^ i» y v-ii v%-^^^

CA/i''i-tA-€/irvv-«

I Crv^*-| j

95

PL. 50.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) TERREUS. Schaff.
amongst grass. Common,

PL. 165.

m

V

n

M.J.B.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) TERREUS. Schaff.

var. B.-ARGYRACEUS BuU.

in mossy pine woods.

p^

•A^#iM«UiiitU>>i»^''

AQARICUS (TRICHOLOUA.) ATRO-SQUAMOSUS. Chev.
in grassy places. Dorking. Nov. i88o.

PL. 90.

H

AQARICUS (IRICHOLOMA.) ORI-RUBENS. Qiielet.
on the ground. Near Hereford Oct. t88l.

PL. 278 '•^

0

AGARICUS (tRICHOLOMA) MACRORHIZUS Losch.
on the ffround. Kinps Ljfn*.

\

^

%e.e

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) SAPONACEUS. Fr.
in woody places. Pleasure grounds, Kevo.

i

PL- 216.

1

AGARICUS (TBfCHOLOUA.) SAPONACEUS. Fries, var. STIP1TE SQUAMULOSO

tn woods. Rannoch. Sept. 1882.

PL. 166.

'rV*?

'**n>^rCJ,:^^^

M.CC.

^

AGARICUS naiCHOLOMAj CARTILAGINEUS. Bull.
«n grassy places.

A

>/.p.

"r

■ Q.B.

A- AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) ATRO-CINEREUS. Pers.

on the ground. Shmcshury.

B- AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) CUNEIFOLIUS. Fries.

in grassy places.

PL 261

7'^

AGAR\CUSfT/tlCH0L0¥A)CUHE.iFOUVS F^-xti.
vor CI NEREO-RIMOSU3 Batsch.
amongst short grass, Keic GardenSj Oct., t88a.

IfA if

/

/

'\

1

- — >

^, . "^

X ^

w'

X

-■^

^^w^

^^^B- -- —> ■

s}}-vnc-

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) CRASSIFOUUS. Berk,
in pine woods.

PL. 93.

AQARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) TUMIDUS. Pin.
in moist pine woods. Coed Cock,

PL. 167.

9

4\<

■HI

intensely bilter.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMAj VIRGATUS Fries.
solitary, in woods. Tonrres.

PL. 62.

9

AQARICVS (tHICHOLOMA.) SULPHUREUS. Bull
in tcoodi, Haywood Forest.

'^

M.C.C.

odour not -unpleasant.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) BUFONIUS. Pers.
»n pine woods.

PL. 94.

^^

"-^1^

h

AQARICUS (TRICHQLOmA.) LASCIVUS. Pr.
wi woods — slender form.

PL. 217.

r,

AQARICUS (TRICHOLQMA.) LASCIVUS. Pries. Fariety ROBUSTUS
in. pastures. Cromer. May 1882.

PL. 77.

h

-^2S5f^

<, u:

^/'::erixyl

AGARICUS /TiHCHOLGMA.}\HA»A/£hiUS. Frifs.

PL. 95.

AQARICUS (TBICHOLOHA.) (ONIDES. Fr.
in moist woods.

AGARiCUS (TRICHOLOMA.) CERINUS. Pert.
in pine wood*. Black Park.

n

\

■t-

P1-. 96.

a. AQARICUS (TRICHOLOUA) CARNEUS. Pi.
'imnngsi grass. Havtpsttad he.it.'

b. AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.l CCELATUS. Fr.

cmoTigU moss and grass. New Forest.

.# -<^

PL. 63.

m

rp^.

H.q.B

■«

'/l^^.

AGARICUS (tRICHOLOMA.) GAMBOSUS. Fries,
in pastures. April— May.

AQARtCV>3 fTKICHOlOMA) AMETHySTINUS. Scop,
in ini'Od^. Glatnis iSj^,

PL.229.

/6l

AQARtCUS (TfUCHOLOMA.) ALBELLUS. Fries,
in woods. April— May.

PL. 64.

*»••

J.cc

''W^

A6ARICUS (TRICHOLOUA.) TIQRINUS. Sehaeff.
in fir woods.

PL. 168.

/O

/

AGARfCUSCTRICHOLOMAJ SCHUMACHERI Fries,
amongst beech leaves. Highgaee.

i}

AGARICUS CTRICHOLOMAJ PATULUS Fries.
On the ground in woodf. Reigate, Surrey, Oct. 1870.

PL. 21£

AGARICUS fTRICHOLOMA.J OREINUS Fnes.
on heaths, and open places.

PL. 65.

W-.G.S

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) ALBUS. Fries,
in tcoods. fVhitfUld.

..li"

AGARICUS fT/tJCHOlOUA.) LEUCOCEPHALUS. Friti.
in iroods anio'i^st Uairs.

AGARICU8 fTKlCHOLOMAj MILITARIS. Lasch.
m woody places. Glamis 1874.

n

PL 66.

\

€'

M.c.e.

^ifk

tt$^

w

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA) FERSONATUS. Fries,
in pastures.

PL.67.

i

J^.C.C.

►y?"*"-

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) NUDUS. Bull.
tn p'anfations (ffc. Dorkins

ill

J

PL. 188.

cc.

AGARICUS (T/nCHOLOMA.) NUDUS. Fries.

var. MAJOR.

Amongst dead Uaves. Kew Gardens. Nov. t88i.

PL. 170.

AGARICUS fTRICHOLOMA.) CINERASCENS Fries,
on the ground. Coombe (floods J863.

PL. 97

AGARICUS (TftlCHOLOMA.) PAN>COLUS. Fr,
is gratsy place*. King's Lynn l88l.

//[

PL. 98.

AGARICUS aftlCHOLOMA.J GRAMMOPODIUS. Fr.
on the gr'jund. Arhtrttumf Keu>.

PL. 119.

'"i

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOMA.) MELALEUCUS. Pries.
A. Typical form. B. rar PORPHYROLEUCUS. Bull.

PL. 66.

/2

.*\\*\

W.6 5

AGARiCUS ORICHOLQMA.) BREViPES. Bidl.
in plantations.

PL. 99.

/U

\

AGARICUS (TniCHOUMA.) HUMILIS. Fr.
on nutist ground. Moccas Park.

I

^^^SfcE^

i^^'

M

CC ^

-'^■J.B.

AGARICUS {THICHOLOMA) HUMiLIS. Friti.
A. Rohut form, Kew. B- var blanous. BfrA:.

^^^■*4

I

PL. 171.

AGARICUS iTRIGHOLOMA.) EXSCISSUS. Fnei.
in pastures. Crvmer. May 1882,

PL. 219.

/^4

AGARICUS fTRICHOLOMA.) SUBPULVERULENTUS. Fries,
in fields Sff gardens. Xew Gardens 1882.

PL. 1C

AGARICUS (T/IICHOLOMA.) SORDIDUS. Fr.
a* old dumghiU. Stoke Edith Oct. t88i

,^^

•JIW*.*.

/ •^

PL. 120.

AQARICUS (TRICHOLOHA.) P>EDIDUS. Fries,
tn fields.

AQARICUS (TttlCHOLOMA.) LIXIVIUS. Pries.

in pine woods.

PL. 172.

AGARICUS (TRICHOLOUA.) PUTIDUS. Fries,
in Jir woods. Coed Coch.

AQARICUS (OUTOCYBE.) NEBULARIS Batsch.
amangit leaves. Dinedor Camp. Oct. 1SJ5.

AGARICUS (cUTOCrBE.) CLAVIPES. Fr.
in uyoods Dorking. Nov. 1880.

PL. 246. ' "

Soxverby.

■T^^-

WP

AQARICUS .CUTOCYBE) lHORNA^rvS Sow.
iinijngu grass. /''■■•'' '- v .,.../.,

AGARICUS fCLITOCYBEl HIRNEOLUS Fries,
amongst moss, Coed Coch, Oct. iSjg.

PU264.

/3>

AQARJCUS fCOHrBtd) CYANOPH>euS Frus.
var PENQELLEYI Ptntanct.

PL. 134.

h

M.C.C

A.

ma.

A.-AGARICUS (CUTOCYBE.) AMARUS. Frits,
in woody places. near Hereford.

B.-AGARICUS (CUTOCrSE.} SOCIALIS. Fries,
amongst Fir Uaves. Dinmore. Sept. 1876.

PU26S.

M.C.C.

AGARICUS (CLITOCYBEj VENUSTISSIMUS Fnes.
amongst Larch leaves. Penicuik N.B.

^.--m^l^^^^^t^

PL. 101.

^Ttk^^an^

AQARICUS {CUTOCVBB.t ODORUS. Bull,
in woods and shady places. fVeybndge.

I

PL. 102.

:^:2h^:^^

7A.Z.(t.

very /ragr^a/tC'

AOARiCUS (CUTOCYBE ) TROGII. Fr
in woods Colujyn i88o.

mild

\ V^

4 #

4^

AGARICUS (CLlTOCYBt) RIVULOSUS. Fries,
amunssi grass and 7noss, Coed Co.n,

M.C.C.

AQ ARICVS (CLlTOCrB£.) RIVULOSUS. var. NEPTUNEUS. Batsch.
amongst grass. LUmdulas.

PL. 121.

n

AGARICUS fCUTOCYBE.) CERUSSATUS. Fries.
Amongst dead leaves. Dinedor, Oct. i8j2.

y

WJ.B

\X-^^

AGARICUS (CUTOCYBE.) CERUSSATUS. Fries,
var. DIFFORMIS Scfuim.

PL. 81.

/

^'

^y^cxrc W <s< Gj^ a t<^

AGARICUS (CUTOCYBE.) PHYLLOPHILUS. Friex.
amongst dead leaves. Dorking. Nov. i88o.

PL. 103.

/V

^i'

ili^

^

H Cn3

Odcui li/et^i^y,c

AQARICUS tCl TOCYBf.t PITHYOPHILUS. Fries,
m fir woods.

\

"I

AQARICUS (CUTOCtBE.) TORNATUS. Fries,
in woods. Berkshire.

PL. 82

V

-^.c.c.

.^CLTc ncLce occS

AQARICUS (CUJ0C1BE4 CANDICANS. Ptrs.
in moist places, amongst leaves fi^c.

PL. 1C4.

I^i

AGARICUS (CUTOCrBe.) OEALBATUS. Pers.
tR grassif pUieei C£fc. Hampstead.

PL 173

opatpu.

C^

^

A

:A~^

M.C.C.

odour mealy.

AQARICUS (CUTOCYBE.) DEALBATUS. Fries.

var. MINOR,

amongst dead Leaves. Dmedar i88i.

PL. 174.

fifl

taste acnd.

M.C.C.

odour strong

AGARICUS /'C/./rOCKfi£; GALLINACEUS. Fries,
amongst ynoss. fFeybridge.

PL,

182 /tT-

AGARICUS (CUTOCYBE.) AGGREGATUS. Schceff.
on sawdust. Coed Coch. July 1882.

AGARICUS (CUTOCYBEJ ELIXUS. Sotc

On the ground. Bagley Wood, Oxford. 1865.

'^^.7. r ■;.V-'

PL

,. /4*

AGARICUS (CLITOCYBE.) FUMOSUS. Fries,
in tuoods.

^

QK Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt

607 Illustrations of British

C67 Fungi

v.l

BioMed

PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE
CARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY