VARIOUS OBSERVATIONS 



93 



appears to have been correlated with the depth of development 

 of the mycelium upon which the fruit-bodies were borne. 



CD 



<D . 

 CO CD 



-.a 



tC CO 



"3 ^ 



fi-g 





s >> 



si 



s <*> 



tc 



o 







(D 



2 



2 



* 

 e 



^ 5 

 M o 



The wild fruit-bodies of Marasmius oreades are excellent as 

 food, and they are superior to the Common Mushroom in that they 

 are quite free from maggots and can be kept for a long time without 

 rotting. The fruit-bodies raised on the manure bed were just as 



