THE FUNGI OF EPPING FOREST.
127
Flammula Veluticeps Cke. & Man.—Rea refers this to Flammula Aldridgei
Mass.
Cortinarius (Derm.) decumbens.—Cooke's Ill. 765 (816) from Epping
Forest suggests C. crystallinus Fr.
(Tel.) haematochelis = C. armillatus Fr.
„ (Hydro.) camurus.—Though left in the list the identity of
Cooke's Ill. 767 (784) from Chingford is doubtful.
,, ,, dilutus (Pers.) Fr.—Cooke's Ill. 832 (810) from Epping
Forest is doubtful; possibly rigens.
,, rigens (Pers.) Fr.—Cooke's Ill. 846 (812) from Epping
Forest represents C. duracinus Fr.
Paxillus Alexandri Fr,—Cooke's Ill. 1193 (1162) from Epping Forest does
not apply to this species.
Bolbitius Boltonii (Pers.) Fr.=B. vitellinus (Pers.) Fr, It is also doubtful
whether either titubans or fragilis are anything but small forms
of vitellinus.
Stropharia stercoraria Fr. = semiglobata (Batsch.) Fr.
Hypholoma appendiculatum Fr.—A much disputed species. Many authors
have used the name for what is more generally known as
Hypholoma Candolleanum. Fries erroneously described
this species as starting with violet gills whereas they are
white at first, then violet and finally dark when the spores
are fully developed. In Syst. Myc. he cited appendicu-
latum as a synonym, but later described it as a separate
species growing on stumps.
,, epixanthum Fr.—The records probably refer to young speci-
mens of Hypholoma fasciculare before the spores have
developed.
pseudostorea W. G. Sm. = lachyrmabundum Fr.
,, storea var. caespitosum Cke.= ,,
Psilocybe uda.—The species usually recorded in Britain for P. uda is
Hypholoma Polytrichi Fr. and appears under this name in the
present list.
Panaeolus caliginosus (Jungli.) Fr.—Cooke's Ill. 632 (631) from High
Beech is probably a small form of P. campanulatus.
Coprinus aratus B. & Br.—a doubtful species.
deliquescens (Bull.) Fr.—very doubtful. Cooke's Ill. 665 (678)
may be a form of atramentarius.
,, fimetarius (Linn.) Fr. = C. cinereus (Schaeff.) Fr.
Boletus.—The grouping is that recommended by R. Maire. The genus
Boletus would be retained for the group under the section
Tubiformis, the type being Boletus luteus, the first to appear
in Systema Mycologicum. This deviates from the more
generally accepted grouping, where the type species for
Boletus is B. edulis. Maire has also substit«ted Krom-
bholziella for the genus Krombholzia Karst, the latter name
being already occupied for a genus of flowering plants.
Boletus aestivalis (Paul) Fr.—a form of edulis.
,, aurantiporus Howse.= tridentinus Bres.