

c/^ 



THE THELEPHORACEiE OF NORTH AMERICA IIIi 

 Ceaterellus borealis and Cyphella 



EDWARD ANGUS BURT 



Mycologist and Librarian to the Missouri Botanical Garden 



Associate Professor in the Henry Shaw School of Botany of 



Washington University 



Since the publication of Part II, on Craterellus, Dr. Farlow 

 has very kindly called my attention to, and permitted me to 

 study, a specimen of a rare species from Labrador which was 

 not included in my account of our North American species. 

 This species is now described here so as to bring its description 

 and illustration continuous with those of our other species of 

 Craterellus. 



The following is suggested for insertion in ''Key to the 

 Species," on page 328 (Ann. Mo. Bot. Gard. i: 328. 1914). 



6. Pileus membranaceous, infundibuliform, pale buff; hymenium pale buff; spores 

 5-7 X 4-5| fi] from Labrador. See page 357 (Aim. Mo. Bot. Gard. i: 357, 

 1914) C. borealis 



Craterellus borealis Burt, n. sp. Plate 19. fig. 1. 



Type: in Farlow Herb. 



Fructifications sohtary, small; pileus infundibuliform, taper- 

 ing uniformly to the stem, glabrous, drying between cartridge 

 buff and cream-buff, the margin entire; stem nearly equal, 



Note. — Explanation in regard to the citation of specimens studied is given in Part 

 I, Ann. Mo. Bot. Gard. i : 202. 1914, footnote. The technical color terms used in 

 this work are those of Ridgway, Color Standards and Nomenclature. Washington, 

 D.C., 1912. 



1 Issued January 30, 1915. 



Ann. Mo. Bot. Gaed., Vol. 1, 1914 (357) 



