142 C. H. Kauffman 



the conifer forests of Europe, this is doubtless the same as the 

 European species. Stem becoming "apricot-orange" (Ridg.) 

 within and without; spores 18-24x6-7 ix. 



Hygrophorus agathosmus Fr. Rare, Leal. Under pines. 



Hygrophorus calophyllus Bres. Rare. Under pine and 

 spruce. 



This is my first collection of this beautiful gilled plant. It 

 is a good species. The "sea-shell pink" (Ridg.) color of the 

 gills is lost in the dried specimens. 



Hygrophorus chrysodon Fr. Tolland. Infrequent, but 

 copious where it occurs; in gregarious or caespitose clusters. 

 Under conifers, low ground. 



Hygrophorus conicus Fr. Rare, Tolland. In low ground. 



Hygrophorus discoideus Fr. Rare, Tolland. Under 

 spruce. 



Hygrophorus eberneus Fr. (form flavescens). Infrequent, 

 Leal. Under pines. 



Hygrophorus fuscoalbum Fr. Common during September, 

 Tolland. Under conifers. 



Hygrophorus hypothejus Fr. Common, Tolland. Under 

 pines. 



Most often the gills do not become as deep yellow as in the 

 typical form. 



Hygrophorus pudorinus Fr. Common during Septem- 

 ber, on the slopes of the mountains under pine, spruce or fir. 

 Tolland. 



Hygrophorus virgineus Fr. Rare, Tolland, Leal. On 

 beds of spruce needles; in open meadow. 



Inocybe albodisca Pk. (form). Infrequent. Leal. In 

 open meadow. 



Inocybe caesariata Fr. Infrequent. Tolland. Under 

 pines. 



Inocybe eutheloides Pk. Frequent. Leal. Under mLxed 

 poplars and conifers. 



Inocybe flocculosa Berk. Infrequent. Leal. Low ground. 



Inocybe geophylla Fr. Frequent. Tolland. Leal. Under 

 conifers and in open meadow. 



