[Vol. 1, 19141 

 350 ANNALS OF THE MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN 



Explanation of Plate 



PLATE 17 



All figures are natural size. Figures 14-20 are from photographs of 

 dried herbarium specimens, but which were moistened before being 

 photographed in case of specimens used for figs. 15 and 17. 



Fig. 14. C. pistillaris. From specimen collected under hemlock (Tsuga) tree, at 

 Middlebury, Vt. 



Fig. 15. C. ochrosponis. From type specimens in Mo. Bot. Gard. Herb., col- 

 lected near St. Louis, Mo., by N. M. Glatfelter, 1253. a is spht longitudinally to 

 show the depth of depression of the pileus; b, side view. 



Fig. 16. C. dilatus. From type in Farlow Herb., collected at Sorrento Swamp, 

 Florida, by R. Thaxter. a shows upper surface of pileus, and b, the hjTnenium. 



Fig. 17. C. comucopioides. From specimen collected in Canada, by J. Macoun, 

 72. 



Fig. 18. C. delitescens. From type specimens collected at Lake Dunmore, Vt. 



Fig. 19. C. palniatus. From type specimens in Mo. Bot. Gard. Herb, and Over- 

 holts Herb., collected at Oxford, Ohio, by L. O. Overholts, 1649. a shows specimens 

 having flabelliform pUeus, and h, a specimen with turbinate pileus. 



Fig. 20. C. lutescens. a shows hymenium of specimen collected at Shelburne, 

 New Hampshire, by W. G. Farlow, and b, upper surface of specimen collected at 

 Lake Dunmore, Vt. 



Fig. 21. C. taxophilus. From sketches of photographs of type specimens when 

 in vegetative condition, collected at Ithaca, New York, by C. Thorn. 



Fig. 22. C. Humphreyi. From sketches of the tj-pe specimens when in vegetatire 

 condition, collected at Hoquiam, Wash., by C. J. Humphrey, 1386. 



