364 THE AGARICACEAE OF MICHIGAN 



encd at base, whitish." SPOKES (of type specimens) broadly 

 elliptic-oval to subglobose, rough-punctate, 7-8-x6 micr. 



Subcaespitose. Rocky soil in woods, New York. August. 

 The pileus of the dried type specimens is dark cinereous. It ap- 

 pears to approach C. infractus Fr. in some of its forms and especially 

 as to its spores. 

 ■ 



352. Cortinarius copakensis Pk. 



N. V. State Mus. Rep. 31, 1879. 



"PILEUS 3-7.5 cm. broad, convex then expanded, often crowded 

 and irregular, viscid, corrugated, pale ochre slightly tinged red. 

 GILLS broad behind, subdistant, violaceous at first, the interspaces 

 veiny, edge eroded. STEM 5-7 cm. long, rather slender, 4-8 mm. 

 thick, equal or tapering upwards, stuffed, silky, whitish." SPORES 

 broadly elliptical to subglobose, rough-punctate, 7-9.5x7 micr. 

 •Subcaespitose. On the ground in woods. New York. October." 

 The plants are not large, and the pileus is said to be glabrous 

 and shining when dry. The gills are alutaceous-cinnamon in the 

 dried type-specimens. 



353. Cortinarius albidipes Pk. 



N. Y. State Mus. Bull. 157, 1912. 

 Illustrations: Ibid, PL 128, Fig. 1-G. 



"PILEUS 5-10 cm. broad, compact, hemispheric then broadly 

 convex, obtuse or subumbonate, viscid, glabrous and shining when 

 dry, buff color. Flesh white. GILLS 4-6 mm. broad, moderately 

 close, pale violaceous at first, cinnamon when mature. STEM 5-8 

 cm. long, 10-15 mm. thick above, clavate-bulbous and tapering up- 

 ward, firm, solid, silky-fibrillose, white. SPORES subglobose, 

 8-10 x 7-9 micr. TASTE mild. 



"Among fallen leaves in woods. New York. September. 



■A fine, large species, easily recognized by its buff, viscid cap, its 

 violaceous young gills and its white stem thickened or bulbous at 

 the base." As in most of this subgenus, the spores are said to 

 lodge on the remains of the white webby cortina, and form a con- 

 spicuous rusty or cinnamon-colored ring near the top of the white 

 stem. 



