654 Proceedings of the Ohio State Academy of Science. 



Notes. 



F. anepsia ]Mont. (S. 812), was described from SuUivant's 

 material. The pileus is said to be reddish-cinnamon ; lamellae 

 distant, adnate-decurrent, and stipe fistulous. 



F. flavida has not been reported for Ohio but probably occurs. 



F. f usus was collected by Hard at Chillicothe ; F. betulina 

 at Wooster by Van Hook; F. magna at Cleveland by Beardslee, 

 and F. lubrica at Wooster by Selby. The first three are in the 

 herbarium of the state botanist at Albany, and the last at the 

 N. Y. Bot. Garden in New York City. 



NAUCORIA FR. 



A.^ Pileus viscid or somewhat so when moist; lamellae adnate^ 

 adnate-decurrent or emarginate-adnate. 

 B.^ Pileus usually appressed-scaly ; plants growing on or 

 among mosses. H. 282; J. M. 12: 193. 



N. palndo sella Atk. 



B.- Pileus glabrous ; plants growing among grass. 



C.^ Pileus yellow or yellowish; stipe usually more than 

 4 mm. thick, and less than 5 cm. long. S. 843 ; 



jM. 108 ; St. 283 N. vervacti Fr. 



C.- Pileus tawny-brown or ochraceous; stipe less than 

 4 mm. thick and usually more than 5 cm. long. 

 S. 844; :\I. 108; St. 284; A. 153; Mc. 297. 



N. semiorhicnlaris Bull. 



A.= Pileus dry; lamellae adnexed. S. 84.1; H. 281; 'Mc. 296; 

 St. 284 -V. pediades Fr. 



PLUTEOLUS FR. 



Plants growing on dung, often cespitose ; pileus pinkish-gray S. 



1 1 : 60 ; P. R. 46 : 59 P. coprophilus Peck 



Plants growing on wood, not cespitose. 



Pileus livid-gray, rugose-reticulate. S. 859; P. R. 46: 60; 

 ]\Ic. 282 ; St. 289 ; H. 275 P. reticulatits Pers. 



