Illustrations of Fungi which Grow in Bavaria and the Palatinate around Ratisbon

of the genera with their characters and subdivisions; with specific names added in alphabetical order, having regard to the plates.

Roman numeral I with a dot. I. Fungi bearing seeds on an open receptacle:

† In the figured spore-bearing membrane (Hymenium), which
a) Projects into gills or folds.

A G A R I C U S.

Cap lamellate underneath: gills for the most part simple and straight.

FIRST FAMILY.

AMANITA. Rooted volva. Cap fleshy, for the most part covered with warts. Gills oblanceolate, subentire.

*) With the stem bare at the apex.

Agaricus badius. The coffee-brown Mushroom. S. tab. 245.
Agaricus bombycinus. The woolly Mushroom. S. t. 98.
Agaricus fulvus. The light-brown Mushroom. S. t. 95.
Agaricus guttatus. The speckled Mushroom. S. t. 240.
Agaricus hyalinus. The sea-green Mushroom. S. t. 244.
Agaricus plumbeus. The lead-colored Mushroom. t. 85 and 86.

**) With the stem possessing a manifest volva at the base, and equipped with a ring at the apex.

Agaricus bulbosus. The white egg-mushroom or Fly Agaric. t. 241,
Agaricus caefareus. The Caesar’s Mushroom. Lordly mushroom. S. t. 258.
Agaricus citrinus. Yellow Fly Agaric. S. t. 20.

An ornamental flourish.

***) Sti-