Nomenclatural Overview of Lepiotaceous Fungi (Agaricaceae ...

Nomenclatural Overview of Lepiotaceous Fungi ~ Else C. Vellinga
~ F ~
(Barla) Bon in Doc. mycol. 7 (27-28): 20. 1977; Macrolepiota fuliginosa (Barla) Bon in
Doc. mycol. 11 (43): 75. 1981; Macrolepiota procera var. fuliginosa (Barla) Bellù &
Lanzoni in Beitr. Kenntn. Pilze Mitteleur. 3: 190. 1987.
Agaricus fulvaster Berk. & M.A. Curtis in Ann. Mag. nat. Hist., Ser. II, 12: 419. 1853; Lepiota
fulvastra (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) Sacc., Syll. Fung. 5: 51. 1887. U.S.A., South Carolina.
Lepiota fulvella Rea in Trans. Br. mycol. Soc. 6: 61. ('1917') 1918.
[synonym of Lepiota boudieri Bres.]
Lepiota fulvodisca Peck in Bull. Torrey bot. Cl. 22: 198. 1895; Limacella fulvodisca (Peck)
Murrill in North American Flora 10 (1): 41. 1914. U.S.A., California.
[“Plant fragile growing among fallen leaves in woods. Pasadena, California. January,
Prof. A.J. McClatchie”]
[in Amanitaceae ?]
Lepiota fulvolateritia Raithelh. in Hongos Argentinos 1: 145. 1975. Argentina.
Lepiota fulvolutea Rick in Iheringia 8: 326. 1961.
[referring to the publication in Lilloa 1: 343. 1937 of Lepiota flavolutea]
Lepiota fumosialba Murrill in Q. Jl Fla Acad. Sci. 8: 178. 1945. U.S.A., Florida W.A. Murrill F
32906, 5 July 1944, on an open grassy lawn in Gainesville, Fl. FLAS
Lepiota fumosiceps Murrill in Q. Jl Fla Acad. Sci. 8: 179. 1945. U.S.A., Florida. W.A. Murrill F
32939, on an open grassy lawn in Gainesville, Fl. FLAS.
[“suggesting Mycena when I first saw it.”]
Lepiota fumosifolia Murrill in Mycologia 4: 233. 1912; Cystolepiota fumosifolia (Murrill)
Vellinga in Mycotaxon 98: 226. 2007. U.S.A., Washington. Type W.A. Murrill 229,
collected on the ground in woods near Seattle, Washington, October 20-November 1,
1911.
[type study Smith, 1966; Vellinga, 2007b]
[Cystolepiota cystidiosa (A.H. Sm.) Bon is a synonym]
[Murrill, 1912: “Pileus convex, not umbonate, gregarious, 3 cm. broad; surface dry,
white with isabelline, granular scales, the center isabelline; lamellae free, broad, rather
crowded, white, becoming fumosous on drying; spores oblong-fusiform, smooth,
hyaline, 12 x 7 µ; stipe equal or tapering upward, cylindric, smooth, white, furfuraceous,
pale-avellaneous below, 6 cm. long, 6 mm. thick; veil soon breaking into fragments
which cling to the margin and stipe. Type collected on the ground in woods near Seattle,
Washington, October 20-November 1, 1911, W.A. Murrill 229”]
Agaricus fumosopurpureus Lasch in Linnaea 3: 420. 1828; Lepiota fumosipurpurea ???;
Cystoderma fumosopurpureum (Lasch) Fayod in Ann. Sc. nat., Sér. VII, 9: 351.
1889.Cystoderma fumosopurpureum (?) Fayod in Ann. Sc. nat., sér. VII, 9: 351. 1889
[under Cystoderma, Fayod says : “ici le Lepiota fumosopurpurea”, no further comments,
no authors]
[see Melanophyllum echinatum]
Lepiota acutesquamosa var. furcata (J.E. Lange) Kühner in Bull. trimest Soc. mycol. Fr. 52: 210.
1936.
[synonym of Lepiota aspera]
Lepiota furfuraceipes H.C. Wang & Zhu L. Yang in Nova Hedwigia 81: 465. 2005. China.
Agaricus furnaceus Letell. in Ann. Sc. nat. III, (Bot.): 91. 1835; Lepiota furnacea (Letell.) Sacc.,
Syll. Fung. 5: 42. 1887. France.
Leucocoprinus fuscatus Pegler in Kew Bull. add. Ser. 6: 322. 1977. Kenya.
Lepiota fusciceps Hongo in Mem. Fac. lib. Arts Educ. Shiga Univ., nat. Sci. 23: 38. 1973. Japan.
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