1914] 



BURT — THELEPHORACEiE OF NORTH AMERICA. II 337 



This species probably ranks next to C. cornucopioides in 

 frequency in the United States. The long and yellow stem 

 readily distinguishes this species from C. ochrosporus. Speci- 

 mens of Cantharellus infundihuliformis resemble those of Craterel- 

 lus lutescens in form, size, and color, but those of the former 

 species have true lamellae. 



Specimens examined: 

 Exsiccati: Ellis, N. Am. Fungi, 1302; De Thuemen, Myc. 



Univ., 404. 

 Sweden: Stockholm, L. Romell, 49; Femsjo, L. Romell. 

 Newfoundland: Bay of Islands, A. C. Waghorne, 34 (in Mo. Bot. 



Gard. Herb.). 

 New Hampshire: Shelburne, W. G. Farlow, Ellis, N. Am. Fungi, 



1302, and (in Mo. Bot. Gard. Herb., 4932). 

 Vermont: Lake Dunmore, E. A. Burt. 

 Massachusetts: Worcester, G. E. Francis, 100. 

 New England: Sprague, 1689 (in Curtis Herb.). 

 New York: Sand Lake and Helderberg Mts., C. H. Peck (in 



Coll. N. Y. State); East Galway, E. A. Burt. 

 Pennsylvania: locality cited by Schweinitz, Syn. N. Am. Fungi. 

 North Carolina: locahty cited by Schweinitz, Syn. Fung. Car. 



Sup. 

 Michigan: Glen Lake, C. G. Lloyd, 02462. 



9. C. sinuosus Fries ex Fries, Epicr. 533. 1836-1838. 



Cantharellus sinuosus Fries, Syst. Myc. i : 319. 1821. 



Illustrations: Vaillant, Botan. Paris, pi. 11. f. 11-23. — Fries, 

 Icon. Hym. 2 : pi. 196. f. 2. — Dangeard, Le Botaniste 4: 147./. — 

 Gillet, Champ. France Hym. pi. 



Fructifications cespitose, slightly fleshy; pileus infundibuli- 

 form, undulate and floccose, light drab; stem cylindric, stuffed, 

 pallid cinereous; hymenium at length with interwoven wrinkles, 

 pallid cinereous; spores 10-12 x 6-7 ix. 



Fructifications 2-3 cm. high; pileus 2-3 cm. broad; stem 1^-2 

 cm. long, 2-4 mm. thick. 



On ground in mixed woods. South Carolina. Rare. 



I have seen only dried herbarium specimens of Craterellus 

 shiuosus. The spore measurements are those of a specimen 

 from Sweden received from Romell. In this specimen the 

 hymenium has dried somewhat chamois-colored. 



