188

OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY.

species is remarkable for the vermilion or brick-red base ofthe stem.

19. C. (Inoloma) bolaris, Fr.; pilous fleshy, obsoletelyumbonate, growing pale, variegated with innate pilose saffron-red adpressed scales; stem stuffed, then hollow, nearly equal,squamulose, of the same colour as the pileus; gills crowded,subdecurrent, watery-cinnamon. (Plate 19, fig. 1.)

Woods. Rare. King’s Cliffe. Argyllshire, Mrs. Wynne.Varying in intensity of colour, sometimes merely tinged withred, sometimes bright-red.

20. C. (Inoloma) pholideus, Fr.; pileus fleshy, expanded,obtusely umbonate, fawn-coloured, densely clothed with in-nate fasciculate blackish hairs; stem attenuated, rough trans-versely with dingy-brown scales, even and violet above theveil; gills subemarginate, crowded, violet, then clay-coloured,inclining to cinnamon.

In woods. King’s Cliffe. Not common.

'21. C. (Inoloma) sublanatus, Fr.; pileus fleshy, campa-nulate, expanded, umbonate, tan-coloured, inclining to brown,clothed with little innate scales; stem bulbous, attenuated,smooth above, pallid, clothed below with brown scaly down;gills subadnate, scarcely crowded, olivaceous-yellow.— Sow.t. 224; Huss. ii. t. 22.

In woods. Rare. Pileus variable in colour, sometimesshaded with olive.

22. C. (Inoloma) arenatus, P.; pileus fleshy, convex, atfirst gibbous, granulated with little floccose scales, light red,changing to brown; stem clavato-attenuated, clothed beyondthe middle with little brown scales, even and pale above; gillscmarginate, ventricose, rather crowded, yellowish-cinnamon.—Huss. i. t. 72.

In woods. Not common. Coed Cocli, Mrs. Wynne. This