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North American Flora: Agaricales, Agaricaceae (Vol. 10 ... - MykoWeb

North American Flora: Agaricales, Agaricaceae (Vol. 10 ... - MykoWeb

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PART 1, 1914] AGARICACEAE<br />

• Surface of pileus mostly some shade of yellowish-brown or brown.<br />

Lamellae white, unchanging.<br />

Pileus thin, hygrophanous, often splitting at the margin.<br />

Pileus not as above.<br />

Lamellae becoming orange when bruised; pileus 2.5-5 cm.<br />

broad.<br />

Lamellae not becoming orange when bruised; pileus 4-12<br />

cm. broad.<br />

Pileus subcespitose; spores ellipsoid, 5-6 X2-3 p.<br />

Pileus usually cespitóse ; spores globose, 6 p.<br />

Pileus not cespitóse; spores oblong, 7-8 X3 p.<br />

Lamellae whitish, at length ochraceous; pileus grayish-tawny,<br />

12-20 cm. broad.<br />

Lamellae cinereous, becoming dark-brown or blackish with age or<br />

on drying.<br />

Spores oblong-ellipsoid, 7.5X4/*; species known only from<br />

New York.<br />

Spores subglobose, 6-7.5 p; species known only from Alabama.<br />

Lamellae yellow; pileus only 12 mm. broad.<br />

Surface of pileus mostly some shade of gray or black.<br />

Lamellae white, unchanging.<br />

Stipe slender, less than 1 cm. thick.<br />

Stipe at least twice as thick.<br />

Taste disagreeable; spores 5-7 X2•3 p.<br />

Taste pleasant; spores 7-9X5-6 p.<br />

Lamellae whitish or yellowish, slightly changing at times ; stipe short.<br />

Pileus avellaneous at the center, fading out to nearly white at<br />

the margin.<br />

Pileus grayish-brown to blackish-brown, margin concolorous;<br />

taste acrid.<br />

Lamellae whitish tinged with blue; pileus small, blackish-brown.<br />

Lamellae avellaneous to umbrinous.<br />

Lamellae avellaneous with a murinous tint; stipe about 5 mm.<br />

thick.<br />

Lamellae pale-avellaneous, becoming smoky-umbrinous; stipe<br />

about <strong>10</strong> mm. thick.<br />

Surface variegated with grayish-tan, brownish, and pinkish-lilac areas;<br />

stipe white tinged with lilac; lamellae white to discolored.<br />

Surface of pileus distinctly viscid and often conspicuously decorated.<br />

Surface glabrous.<br />

Pileus white, at times slightly yellowish at the center.<br />

Lamellae white, scarcely changing on drying.<br />

Lamellae pallid, becoming avellaneous or subfuliginous on<br />

drying.<br />

Pileus brownish-yellow at the center, with a broad, white margin.<br />

Pileus greenish-yellow ; spores 5 X4 p.<br />

Pileus pale-alutaceous; spores 3 p.<br />

Pileus pale-pink or rose-red, slightly yellowish at times.<br />

Pileus light-pinkish-brown to dark-brown; lamellae white stained<br />

with reddish.<br />

Pileus yellowish-tawny, tawny-red, or reddish-brown.<br />

Lamellae white, unchanging.<br />

Lamellae whitish or yellowish, becoming dingy or reddish-<br />

spotted with age.<br />

Pileus fuliginous or purplish-gray; stipe white.<br />

Surface ¿brillóse or squamose.<br />

Lamellae white, becoming discolored or spotted with age; pileus<br />

tawny-red to tawny-orange.<br />

Lamellae sulfur-yellow, unchanging; pileus pale-yellowish tinged<br />

with red.<br />

Lamellae white or pale-yellow, unchanging; pileus not as above.<br />

Pileus reaching 13 cm. broad, densely gregarious, yellowish-<br />

brown.<br />

Pileus 6-8 cm. broad, gray, with black fibrils arranged in lines.<br />

Pileus reaching 4 cm. broad, usually with greenish tints.<br />

Disk sooty-brown, very distinct from the broad, paler<br />

margin ; stipe white.<br />

Disk not nearly so distinct as above; stipe mostly tinged<br />

with yellow or green.<br />

Pileus conic or convex, usually lobed at the margin.<br />

Pileus convex to expanded, margin entire.<br />

II. SPECIES OCCURRING ON THE PACIFIC COAST<br />

54. M. rimosa.<br />

55. M. submaculata.<br />

56. M. eduriformis.<br />

57. M. lugubris.<br />

58. M. niveipes.<br />

59. M. gravis.<br />

60. M. fuliginea.<br />

61. M. compressipes.<br />

62. M. inocybíformis.<br />

4. M. melaleuca.<br />

63. M. subargiUacea.<br />

64. M. phaeopodia.<br />

65. M. <strong>Vol</strong>kertii.<br />

66. M. piperata.<br />

67. M. semivestita.<br />

68. M. praecox.<br />

69. M. subfuliginea.<br />

70. M. Tottenii.<br />

71. M. resplendens.<br />

72. M. subresplendens.<br />

73. M. angustifoUa.<br />

74. M. intermedia.<br />

75. M. terrifera.<br />

76. M. Russula.<br />

77. M. subtransmutans.<br />

78. M. viscosa.<br />

79. M. transmutans.<br />

80. M. portentosa.<br />

81. M. auxantia.<br />

82. M. equeslris.<br />

83. M. rhinaria.<br />

84. M. subterrea.<br />

85. M. centralis.<br />

86. M. subsejuncta.<br />

87. M. sejuncta.<br />

Surface of pileus dry and glabrous.<br />

Sporophore with slender stipe and thin, variously colored pileus, re-<br />

sembling Collybia. 4. M. melaleuca.<br />

Sporophore not as above.<br />

Surface of pileus mostly white or whitish, rarely darker on the disk.<br />

Pileus 2-5 cm. broad.<br />

Pileus 2 cm. or less broad; stipe 4 cm. long, 2 mm. thick. 88. M. tenmpes.

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