126 C. H. Kauffman 



Solitary on the slopes of the mountain ridges under pine and 

 spruce. The stem, whose enclosing veil is viscid when young 

 and fresh, is subequal or usually tapering downwards; the spores 

 are minute, 5-6 (7) x 3-4 (5) }x, so that Peck {Ann. Rep. N. Y. 

 State Mus., 44: 128) seems to have noted only the extreme 

 larger size; furthermore, a mount of the gills usually shows a 

 large number of immature, subspheroid spores. The odor is 

 subalkaline, penetrating and distinguishing. 



Cantherellus cibarius Fr. Frequent in August, not seen 

 later. 



Cantherellus lutescens Fr. (Epicrisis). Infrequent. 

 Tolland, Leal. 



On rotten coniferous wood. The stature is that of C. in- 

 fundihulijormis. Pileus ''fawn color" (Ridg.); gills "ochraceous- 

 salmon," stem "pinkish-cinnamon"; the spores measure 10-12 

 (13, 15) X 4-5.5 ji, subcylindrical, hyaline. 



Claudopus nidulans Fr. Rare. Tolland. On conifer log. 



Clitocybe candicans Fr. Infrequent, Tolland, Leal. In 

 fir and spruce forests. 



Clitocybe Candida Bres, Rare. Under fir and spruce in 

 high mountains. 



Clitocybe coxnata Schum.-Bres. {Fung. Trid., 1. PL 

 XXXIII.) Infrequent, Tolland. 



On rotten coniferous wood and debris. Clitocybe overholtsii, 

 Murrill {North American Flora, 9. Part 6, p. 403), is doubtless 

 the same thing. It varies in its habit, and the connate character 

 is not always dependable. 



Clitocybe fritilliformis Fr. Rare. Tolland. On moss 

 under fir. 



Clitocybe geotropa Fr. Rare. Leal. On conifer log. 



Clitocybe laccata Fr. Frequent. Tolland, Leal. On low 

 ground. 



Clitocybe maxima Fr. Infrequent. Tolland. Under spruce 

 and pine. 



Clitocybe piceina Pk. Infrequent. Leal. Under conifers. 



Clitocybe pithyophila Fr. Infrequent. Tolland. Under 

 fir. 



