The Jfycologic Flora of the Miami Valley, 0. 73 



umbilicate, hairy-tomentose, tawny with obscure darker zones. Stipe 

 equal, firm, hollow, tomentose-fibrillose, brownish-tawn}'. Lamelloe 

 narrow, close, free, white. Spores s«»mewhat elliptic, .005 mm. long. 



In woods on old sticks on the ground. Pileus ^-1 in. broad, stipe 

 14^-2 in. long. Under a lens the pileus is seen to be clothed with 

 coarse, densely matted, prostrate tawny or brown hairs. This curious 

 plant is quite common in our woods in summer. 



d. LamellcB narrow, close. 



52. A. LACHNOPHYLLUS, Berk. — Pileus somewhat fleshy, conic-hemi- 

 spheric, brownish-tawn}', velvety. Stipe hollow, brown-purple, shining, 

 pallid above, somewhat velvet3\ Lamellae free, velvet}', with tawny 

 pubescence. 



On rotten pieces of wood, amongst dead leaves in woods, Waynesville. 

 Somewhat csespitose. Pileus f in. across, stipe 2 in.- high. I have not 

 yet seen this exquisite species of Mr. Lea's. 



53. A. HARioLORUM, DC. — Pilcus somewhat fleshy, campanulate, then 

 hemispheric, plane or depressed, glabrous. Stipe hollow, tapering 

 upward, reddish, woolly-hirsute. Lamellae nearly free, rather close, nar- 

 row, white, growing pallid. 



Among leaves, gregarious or somewhat caespistose. Pileus 1^-3 in. 

 broad, stipe 2-3 in. long. Pileus whitish or alutaceous. 



54. A. ciRRHATUs, Schum. — Pileus somewhat fleshy, plnne, finely 

 silky, at length umbilicate. Stipe disposed to be hollow, flexuous, 

 equal, pallid, pulverulent; the root twisted, fibrillose. LanielLie adnate, 

 close, narrow, white. 



Among leaves, rubbish, etc. Small, tough, white inclining to reddish. 

 Pileus ^ an inch broad, stipe i-2 in. long. The stipe generally lias 

 small yellowish tubers attached to it beneath the leaves or soil. 



Subgenus VIL— Mycena, Fr. 



Spores white. Pileus campanulate, more or less striate; the margin 

 at first straight and appressed to the stipe. Stipe tubular, cartilagin- 

 ous, tapering upward. Lamellae not decurrent, only uncinate by a 

 tooth. Fungi epiphytal or rooting. 



A. Stipe without juice. 



a. Pileus bright colored, 55, 56 



b. Pileus dull colored, 57, 58. 



