Inocybe geophylla (Bull.) P. Kumm. 1871

Inocybe lilacina (Boud.) C, H. Kauffman,
Agar. Mich. 466. 1918.
Agaricus geophylludilacinus Peck, Ann. Rep. N. Y. State Mus. 26: 90, in part. 1874. Agaricus {Inocybe) violaceus Pat. Tab. Fung. 2: 20. 1887. Not^, violaceus L1753. Inocybe geophylla lilacina Boud. Ic. Myc. 1: 13. 1905.
Pileus thin, campanulate-convex, umbonate, 1-3 cm. broad; surface dry, innately silky, glossy, light-vinaceous-purple (R) to vinaceous-lilac (R), subpersisting when dried; context white; lamellae adnate, rounded behind, medium-broad, subventricose, whitish at first, then grayish-clay-colored or darker; stipe equal, subbulbous, persistently stuffed, silky, the same color as the pileus but paler, 2-4 cm. long, 2-4 mm. thick; spores ellipsoid, smooth, inequilateral, 7-9 X 4.5-5.5 fi] cystidia thick-walled, short, ventricose-subfusiform, on a short pedicel, abundant on the sides and the edges of the lamellae, 45-55 X 12-15 ju.
Type locality: France.
Habitat: In frondose and coniferous woods.
Distribution: New England to North Carolina and Minnesota; Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and California; also in Europe.

Inocybe geophylla (Fries) P. Karst. Bidr. Finl
Nat. Folk 32: 464. 1879.
Agaricus (Inocybe) geophyllus Fries, Syst. Myc. 1; 258. 1821.
Pileus thin, subconic, then expanded-umbonate, 1.5-2.5 cm. broad; siu^ace dry, very silky and glossy, white or whitish; context white; lamellae adnexed, close, rather broad, ventricose, whitish then pale-grayish-clay-colored; stipe slender, equal, firm, stuffed, silky, white, pruinose at the apex, 3-5 cm. long, 2-3 mm. thick; spores subellipsoid, smooth, inequilateral, 8-9 X 4.55.5 (-6) jLt; cystidia moderately thick-walled, hyaline, subventricose-subfusoid, abundant on the sides and the edges of the lamellae, 45-58 X 12-15 (-18) ju-
Type locality: Europe.
Habitat: On the ground in frondose and coniferous woods.
Distribution: New England to North Carolina and Tennessee, west to the Mississippi River; Idaho; Washington to California; also in Europe.