2 20 LOCALITIES EXPLAINED. 



for their variety of timbers. They consist of about loo acres in all. A 

 good place for the different species of fungi. It was here that I found 

 the rare species of Mitremyces lutescens, Schw., and in abundance the 

 Boletus granulatus. 



Spring Creek Woods. Situated where the Spring Creek enters the 

 Little Lehigh, consisting entirely of white oak (Quercus alba) timber. 

 The area is not large, only about twenty acres, but very fruitful in fleshy 

 fungi, especially Russulse and Lactarii. 



Haas's Hill Woods, two miles west of Trexlertown, consisting of 

 about two hundred acres of chestnut and oak timbers. It is here that 

 I found the rare species Peziza floccosa. 



Kuhn's Woods have a territory of at least fifty acres, consisting 

 principally of white oak timber ; has a number of winter ponds which 

 become dry during the summer. Situated near Chapman's Station on 

 the Catasauqua & Fogelsville Railroad. These woods afforded quite a 

 number of good specimens. It was here that I first found the species of 

 Boletus inflexius, Pk. 



Fogelsville Woods. Situated one mile west of Chapman's Station, 

 on the Catasauqua & Fogelsville Railroad. The woods north of this 

 place have a gravelly soil, and more hilly. The timber is more chestnut 

 than in the bottom district. These are good fungi districts, but on 

 account of the little humus in the soil, you find very few Boleti. The 

 different species of Clavaria are very abundant in this slaty region. 



