Glatfelter — Preliminary List of Higher Fungi. 65 



L. GLYCiosMUS, Fr. (P. — 1203). 



Common, in shaded places. Mus. Rep. 23, p. 120. 



1869, and 38, p. 123. 



Spores, cream, waned, subgiob. b-lP' 



L. THEiOGALUS, (Bull) Fr. (P. — 565). 



Open woods, June and July. Rare. Mus. Rep. 38, 

 p. 117. 



Spores, echinulate, liuht brown, 7-8. 5/t. 

 L. FULIGINOSUS, SUMSTINEI, Pk. (P. 1077). 



Woods, July 13, 1903. Rare. Mus. Rep. 38. 



Spores, light brown with tint of green, echinulate -spiued, S-lOAi- 



L. INSULSUS, Fr. (P. — 303). 



Woods, May 30, 1899. 



Allenton,byMr. Letterman; Meramec Highlands, 11905, 



plentiful. 



Spores, subglobose, echinulate, 6-8At« 



L. piPERATUs, Fr. (345). 



Common and abundant, in moist shady places. June 

 to October. Edible, — acridity lost in cooking. Mus. 

 Rep. 23, p. 118. 



Spores, smooth, subglobose, 5-6. 



L. VELLEREUS, Fr. (346). 



Locality, same as the preceding. Very acrid. Rare. 



Spores, smooth, globose, 7-lOM' 



L. VOLEMUS, Fr. (P. — 1078). " Subglabrous form". 



Ramona park, Aug. 1, 1903; Chain of Rocks, June 24, 



1904. Pale cream color. Edible. 

 Spores, globose, 7-9M minutely warted. 



L. SUBVELUTINU8, Pk. (P. — 399) n. sp. 



In open woods. Rare. Mus. Rep. Bull. 75, p. 18, 

 1903. Edible. 



Spores, 7-9^1, minutely warted. 

 L. DI8TANS, Pk. (P. — 1079). 



Woods, scattering, rare. Mus. Rep. 23, p. 117; 38, 

 p. 129; 52, p. 656 : pi. 59, 1898. 

 Spores, 7-9 X 6/^ minutely warted. 



