. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. ; rare. June-Oct. 2 X 2§ x \ in. 472. P. umbrinellus Gill, (from its umber pileus) a b. P. sub membranous, expanded, sometimes subumbonate; marg. fimbriate. St. hollow, fibrous, shining, whitish becoming the ground. Oct. 1 \ X 2^ x \ in. XV. ENTOLOMA Quel. (From the potential, rather than definite veil; Gr. etitos, within, loma, a fringe.) Veil universal, faintly indicated by silkiness, flock, or confluent and homogeneou
. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. ; rare. June-Oct. 2 X 2§ x \ in. 472. P. umbrinellus Gill, (from its umber pileus) a b. P. sub membranous, expanded, sometimes subumbonate; marg. fimbriate. St. hollow, fibrous, shining, whitish becoming the ground. Oct. 1 \ X 2^ x \ in. XV. ENTOLOMA Quel. (From the potential, rather than definite veil; Gr. etitos, within, loma, a fringe.) Veil universal, faintly indicated by silkiness, flock, or confluent and homogeneous with the fleshy somewhat fleshy, margin at first incurved. Stem central,simple, fleshy, fibrous, soft or sometimes waxy. Gills sinuato-adnexed, sinuate or adnate often separating from stem, at firstwhite then usually salmon. Spores elliptical and smooth or sub-globose and coarsely warted, rosy or salmon. (Fig. 24.) Entoloma AGARICACE/E 103 All the species grow on the ground in fields and woods chieflyafter heavy rain, several appear in spring and summer; none areknown to be edible, some are poisonous, many smell of Fig. 24.—Section of Entoloma rhodopolium natural size. Entoloma agrees in structure and habit with Tricholoma andHebeloma, and to a great extent with Hypholoma. It is necessary tocarefully distinguish the rose-and salmon-coloured spores of Entolomafrom the sometimes pale clay-coloured spores of Hebeloma. Species 473—502 a. Genuince. Ellens fleshy, when full grown; smooth, often viscid but not hygrophanous, not innato-floccose orsquamulose. 473—483 b. Leptonidece. Pileus dry, except 484, flocculose, somewhat scaly. 484—490 c. NolanidecE. Pileus thin, commonly irregular and repand, for the most part scissile, hygrophanous, smooth, with a silkyappearance when dry. 491—502 a. Genuince. 473. E. sinuatum Quel, (from the sinuate margin of the pileus) a b expanded, then repand, white or shaded tan, lavender, pale yellowis
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