Bolton's Omphalia. Edible.
Oniscus, a name given to a species of codfish by the Greeks, so named because of their gray color. The pileus is flaccid, irregular, about one inch broad, convex, plane, or depressed, slightly fleshy, wavy, sometimes lobed, margin striate, dark cinereous, paler when dry.
The gills are adnate, decurrent, livid or whitish, arranged in groups of four, somewhat distant.
The stem is about one inch long, rather firm, straight or curved, sometimes unequal, nearly hollow. The spores are 12×7–8µ.
This is found in damp places from August to November.
Omphalia pyxidata. Bull.
The Box Omphalia.
Pyxidata means made like a box, from pyxis, a box.
The pileus is somewhat membranaceous, clearly umbilicate, then funnel-shaped, smooth when moist, margin often striate, brick-red.
The gills are decurrent, rather distant, triangular, narrow, reddish gray, often yellowish.