Glatfelter — Preliminary List of Higher Fungi. 41 



ARMILLARIA. 



A. MELLEA, Fr. (P. — 201). 



Common from August to frost. Very variable. Ex- 

 cellent for eating. Mus. Rep. 43, p. 42; Syll. Fung. 

 Vol. V. p. 80. 



TRICHOLOMA. 



T. ALBUM (Schaeff.) Fr. (P.— 250) 



O'Fallon park, at a stump, Aug. 1898; Meramec 

 Highlands, Sept. 30, 1905. 



Spores, subglobose, 5-6 X 4-5,"j nucleate. 



T. PERSONATUM, Fr. (781). 



Rather common. Aug. to Nov. In moist, shady 

 places. Edible. Mus. Rep. 44, p. 60; 48, p. 170. See 

 important remarks in Rep. 54, p. 165, 1900. 

 Spores, pale, salmon color, elliptic, 6 X ^f^- 



T. NUDUM, Bull. (678). 



Calvary cemetery, June and July. Pileus 1-1^ in. 

 broad. 



Spores, subglobose, 4.5/a mostly, and some 6X ^•^• 



T. MELALEucuM, Pers. (P. — 788). 



June to Nov. Solitary in woods and waste ground. 

 Plentiful on lawn, Tower Grove park, 1903-1904. Va- 

 ries from white to gray. Edible. 

 Spores, 6-8X4-6/*. 



T. viscosuM, Pk. (P. — 857) n. sp. 



River bottom, North of Baden, only 5 specimens. 

 Aug. 31, 1903. Rare. Bull. Torr. Bot. CI. Apr. 1904. 



T. RtJSSULA, (Schaeff.) Fr. (P. — 1242). 



Meramec Highlands, Sept. 25, 1905, in woods, rather 

 abundant. Mus. Rep. 55, pi. 77, 1902. Edible. 

 Spores, elliptic, 6 X 3-* A*. 



