CLASSIFICATION OF AGARH 8 .;,,: 



long, 6-8 nun. thick, tapering upward, slightly flbrillose, whitish." 

 SPORES broadly elliptical to subglobose, slightly rough 6-7.5x5-6 

 micr. 



Ground in woods. NVu York. September. 



Related to C. anfractus by the spore-characters, bnl ii differs 

 much in ilie elongated stem and color of pileus. in Btatue ii is 

 more tike C. ophiopus I *k. 



358. Cortinarius glutinosus i'k. 

 N. V. Stale .Mus. Rep. 13, 1890. 



"PILEUS 2.5-7 cm. broad, convex, glutinous, brownish-ochra- 

 ccous, margin narrowly involute. FLESH yell., wish. GILLS ad- 

 nexed, rather broad, olivaceous. STEM 3-7 cm. Long, 6 tO mm. thick, 

 s,,li ' 1 - whitish or pallid, thickened at the base, scarcely bulbous." 

 SPORES broadly elliptical to subglobose, minutely rough 7-8x 

 5.5 6.5 micr. 



On mossy ground, Adirondack Mountains, New Fork. July. 



The type-specimens show a rather medium-sized plant; the pileus 

 is dark, dull, rufous-brown when dried, the gills father broad and 

 not crowded. "The promihenl features," says Peck, are "the dull 

 ochraceous pileus. olivaceous gills and pallid stem. The margin of 

 the pileus is sometimes rimose." It seems related to C. mfractus 

 by its spores and gills, but is apparently distinct because of the 

 change' of color of the pileus od drvine 



***<lills at first yellow. 



359. Cortinarius luteo-fuscous Pk. 

 X. V. State Cab. Rep. 23, 1872. 



"PILEUS 5-6 cm. broad, broadly convex, even, glabrous, viscid, 

 pale fusions to smoky-brown. GILLS deeply emarginate, rather 



broad, rather close, yellow at first, at length cinnamon. STEM 9 10 



cm. long, 6-8 nun. thick, equal above, with a rounded-oval bulb below, 



BOlid, silky striate, whitish." SPORES broadly elliptical, obtuse, 

 somewhat rough, 12-13 x «'» 7..~> micr. 



on the ground in woods. New York. October. 



This species is closely related to r. olivaceus Pk. both in stature, 



habit and spore size. The colors differ somewhat and it Deeds fur- 



