126
THE ESSEX NATURALIST.
Entoloma Saundersii Fr.—Although there are two good illustrations of
this species : Cooke 331 (306) and Boudier Ic. Pl. 93, there is
some doubt as to its identity. Boudier gives 11-13µ and
Rea 4-6 x 3-4µ for the spores. Quelet suggested that Cooke's
figure represents a variety of E. clypeatum Fr.
„ sinuatum Fr. = lividum Fr.
Nolanea pascua. This name is excluded by most modern authors as it
has been applied to many different species. It was described
by Fries in Syst. Myc. as "proteus hujus sectionis, quem in
" decern species distinguere possis." In Britain it was.
until recent years, applied to a very common Nolanea found
both in woods and pastures, which has been clearly defined
by Bresadola under the name staurospora, and there seems
to be general agreement to call it by this name.
,, pisciodora (Ces.) Fr.—Usually considered as the same as Naucoria
cucumis, though the name has recently been applied to a
genuine Nolanea.
,, proletaria Bond. ? non Fr. = staurospora Bres.
subglobosa (A. & S.) Cke.—A somewhat doubtful species, retained
in the list because Cooke's Ill. 1160 (1170) refers to an agaric
gathered at Fairmead, Epping. Agaricus subglobosus A.
& S. is said to have ochraceous spores and was referred by
Fries to Naucoria. Cooke gives subglobose smooth spores,
but many such spores are only slightly angular and they
may not have been figured quite accurately. Presumably
Cooke examined the spores before transferring the species
to Nolanea.
Claudopus variabilis (Pers.) Gill.—This common agaric has been left with
its familiar name, but Claudopus, either as a genus or sub-
genus, is applied by most modern authors only to species
with pink angular spores, and variabilis is associated either
with the genus Crepidotus Fr. or Dochnriopus Pat.
Pholiota comosa.—Cooke's Ill. 388 (600) from Epping Forest represents
Pholiota destruens.
terrigena Fr.—Cooke's Ill. 376 (340) from Epping Forest is typical
Pholiota ochro-chlora, but P. terrigena was recorded at the
Foray of the British Mycological Society, Oct., 1906, and is
therefore, left in the list.
Inocybe carpta (Scop.) Fr.—It is doubtful to what species this record
refers, as some authors apply the name to a species with
smooth spores and others to one with nodulose spores.
rimosa (Bull.) Fr. This epithet has been applied to many different
species and has now been abandoned. Dr. Rene Maire con-
siders that Inocybe asterospora was the original rimosa of
Fries and the description in Syst. Myc. certainly suggests this.
Hebeloma glutinosum (Lindg.) Fr. = Flammula lenta (Pers.) Fr.
petiginosum Fr.= Inocybe petiginosa (Fr.) Quel.
Flammula hybrida Fr.—Cooke's Ill. 486 (615) is Pholiota confragosa Fr.
„ inopus Fr.—Cooke's Ill. 484 (446) is not this species, but what
was later described as Hypholoma radicosum Lange.