570 Proceedings of the Ohio State Academy of Science. 



Notes. 



C. fimetarius and C. ephemerus have not been definitely re- 

 ported from Ohio. 



C. insignis is said to resemble C. atramentarius and to differ 

 from it in the roughened spores (P. R. 26:60). It may be only 

 a variety. 



C. radians in Europe is said to occur on moist plaster walls. 

 The only reference to it in Ohio gives it as occurring on trunks 

 of trees (Myc. Notes 1:145). It is probably the same plant re- 

 t erred by Lea and Morgan to C. fuscescens. 



A specimen labeled C. angulatus and collected by Lloyd at 

 Cincinnati is in the state herbarium at Albany. 



C. berkleyi and C. stenophyllus, descriljed from .SuUivant's 

 material by Montague, are omitted (S. 1094, ^- loPS*- 



ANELLARIA KARST. 



The species of this genus were separated from Panaeolus 

 on account of the zone or annulus about the stipe. Only one 

 species, A. fimipnfris (Bull.) Karst., has been reported from 

 Ohio. S. 1 1 26; St. 339; J. M. 13: 62; M. 116. 



PANAEOLUS FR. 

 A.^ Pileus viscid. 



B.^ Stipe annulate or zoned ; pileus at first conical, lead- 

 colored. S. IT26: St. 339; l\r. 116; J. M. 13:62. 



P. finiipntris Bull. 



B.- Stipe not annulate; pileus at first campanulate. pale tan. 



S. 1 1 19; St. 339; J. M. I J,: 62. .. .P. phalaenar It m Fr. 



A.- Pileus not viscid. 



B.^ Pileus white, wliitish or grayish when fresh, sometimes 

 yellowish in age. 

 C.^ Pileus usually 5-8 cm. broad; stipe solid. S. 1123; 

 Mc. 385: H. 343: M. 116; J. M. 13:60; P. R. 23. 



P. solidipes Peck 



