Fungus Flora of ML Hood 147 



strongly coronillate on its upper surface; at first it is white- 

 lutescent, then stained above by the spores, and fioccose-silky on 

 the under side. The plants grow loosely gregarious on humus or 

 very rotten wood in open coniferous forests. They were my 

 first collection of the species which seemed to me to be typical, 

 rather than varieties. 



Tricholoma equestre Fr. Tricholoma roseibrunnea 



Tricholoma farinacea Murrill Murrill 



Tricholoma panoeolum Fr. Tricholoma rutilans Fr. 



var. CESPITOSUM Bres. Tricholoma subpessundatum 



Tricholoma personatum Fr. Murrill 



Tricholoma pessundatum Fr. Tricholoma sylvatica Pk. 



University of Michigan 



LITERATURE CITED 



1. Atkinson, G. F. 1915. Morphology and Development of Agaricus 



Rodmani. Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc, 54: 309-342. 



2. 1918. The Genus Galerula in North America. Proc. Amer. 



Phil. Soc, 57: 357-374. 



3. Banker, H. J. 1906. A Contribution to a Revision of the North 



American Hydnaceae. Mem. Torr. Bot. Club, 12: 99-194. 



4. Beardslee, H. E. 1908. The Amanitas of North Carolina. Journ. E. 



Mitch. Soc, 24: 124. 



5. Boudier, E. 1902. Observations sur Quelques-unes des Principales 



Especes d'Amanites. Myc. Soc. Fr. Bull., 18: 253. 



6. Bresadola, G. 1892. Fungi Tridentini, 2: 32, 85 and 86. 



7. Btjller, a. H. Reginald. 1909. Researches on Fungi, Vol. II. 



London and New York. 



8. Burt, E. A. 1922. The North American Species of Clavaria. Ann. 



Mo. Bot. Card., 9: 1-78. 



9. CoKER, W. C. 1917. The Amanitas of the Eastern United States. 



Journ. E. Mitch. Soc, 33: 42. 



10. Fries, Elias Magnus. 1852. Monographia, Vol. I. 



11. Kauffman, C. H. 1917. Tennessee and Kentucky Fungi. Mycologia, 



9: 159-166. 



12. 1918. Agaricaceae of Michigan, Vol. I. 



