ITS FUNGI. 131
to six inches in diameter, bright tawny orange, stem
swollen below. On stumps and buried chips. High
Beach, Epping.
Agaricus pyriodorus. Smells like rotten pears. Monk
Wood.
Agaricus inopus. Not common. Near King's Oak, High
Beach.
Agaricus cartonarius. This plant occurred after the large
fire that consumed the Forest between Wake Arms and
Monk Wood. It cropped up in thousands, and lingered
for some time on the charcoal beds, now nearly died out.
Agaricus storea. Rather a dingy-looking plant, but rare.
Monk Wood.
Cortinarius purpuracens. Purple-stemmed plant. High
Beach, Epping.
Cortinarius decolorans. Pale-viced. Not common. They-
don thickets, Epping.
Cortinarius riederi. Yellow. Rare. Epping.
Cortinarius aboviolescens. White, with a tinge of violet,
very handsome, under beeches and holly. Ambresbury
Banks, Epping Lower Forest.
Cortinarius orellanus. Monk Wood, rare.
Cortinarius cennabarinus. Very bright red plant, the my-
celium blood-red. Monk Wood.
Hygrophorus eburneus. This pretty pure white plant may
be found on the elevated sides of Monk Wood, especially
that side nearest to the new road, where it has occurred
constantly for many years in company with its close ally,
H. cossus, which has the scent of the goat.
Hygrophorus virgineus. Ivory-white gills, running down
the stem. Damp open spaces and glades, between the
King's Oak and Wake Arms.
These two bright coloured plants
Hygrophorus cocineus occur amongst heath and ferns.
Hygrophorus miniatus. Back of Wake Arms and side of
 road by Copped Hall Lodge.
Lentinus cochleatus. Curious twisted plant, many pilei
crowded together, so as to form one entire plant,
scent like new made hay. At the base of hornbeam
stumps.
Boletus piperatus. The smallest of the genus. Theydon,
Epping.
Boletus rubinus. Rare. Epping Lower Forest.
Boletus luridus. A forbidding looking plant, changes blue
when cut or broken. Very poisonous.
Boletus Satanus. One of the largest of the genus, tubes
red. Epping Lower Forest.