Enfants et jardins . curieux, Ilike de le voir sur la pelouse. Après des pluies en août, il y a toujours de vrais champignons, et plus tard, parmi un certain nombre d'autres fongicides, un beau spectacle des grands tabourets rouges de Toad qui viennent toujours là où il ya des Birch-arbres.Leur nom propre est Fly Agaric. Ils sont un brillant rouge-écarlate sur le dessus, avec peu de boutons blancs ; les gillsdessous sont blancs. Ils sont très toxiques. Closeto eux cultivent d'autres fongicides, certains d'entre eux sont agréables, le Parasol Mushroom étant très bon en effet, mais je vais décrire ça, parce que c'est plutôt comme d'autres types de da

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Children and gardens . ery curious, Ilike to see it on the lawn. After rainy weather in August there are always afew real Mushrooms, and later, among a number ofother funguses, a handsome show of the great red Toad-stools that always come where there are Birch-trees.Their proper name is Fly Agaric. They are a brilliantscarlet-red on top, with little white knobs ; the gillsunderneath are white. They are very poisonous. Closeto them grow other funguses, some of them eatable, theParasol Mushroom being very good indeed, but I wontdescribe this, because it is rather like some other kindsthat are dangerous. Butthere is one capital fungusthat you cannot mistake ifyou attend carefully to whatI describe. This is theChantarelle. It does notgrow in the lawn or evenin open grassy places, butthere are some in the woodclose by, and I had bettertell you about it. It gener-ally grows under Oaks incool, rather hollow places, where leaf-mould has ac-cumulated. You will seewhat it looks like by the picture, and it has just the. CHANTARELLE. 86 CHILDREN AND GARDENS colour and the smell of a ripe apricot. The picturemakes it look a little harder than it really is, for thetexture of the gills is almost buttery. It shows one ofmedium size, but they are often larger, and when theyare of the larger sizes the edges are more waved andstand more upright, like an umbrella blown inside out.If there is good rain towards the end of August itwakes up the Chantarelles and makes them grow, andthey generally go on till about the middle of Sep-tember. They are nice plain broiled, like Mushrooms, or stewed in stock and finished with a little cream. Ialways delight in them, not only because they are verygood to eat, but because the looking for them takesone into such pretty woody places. I must tell you about my owl. When my housewas built eleven years ago I had a little opening leftin one of the end gables. Youknow the ceilings of bedrooms donot go right up to the top of theroof. The ceiling is flat and t

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