Glatfelter — Preliminary List of Higher Fungi. 69 



K. 8UBVELUTINUS, D. Sp. (P. 1091). 



Forsythe woods, Aug. 16, 1903. One of our finest 

 reds. Large. Bull. Torr. Bot. CI. 33, 1906. 

 Spores, cream, smooth, globose, &-8fJ-. 



R. CYANOXANTHA, Sclitieff. (1254). 



Meramec Highlands, Sept. 30, 1905, abundant. 

 Spores, white, smooth, subglobose, nucleate, 5-7/^. 



R. ALUTACEA, Fr. (1259). 



Meramec Highlands, Oct. 2, 1905, abundant. 

 Spores, yellow, subglobose, echinulate, 8-9,". 



R. sp. (1183). 



St. Louis, Sept. 10, 1902. 



CANTHARELLUS. 



C. ciBARius, Fr. (P. — 393). 



Open woods. Never abundant. Gregarious. Mus. 

 Rep. 37, p. 38. 



Spores, 6-9 X 3-6/^. 



C. AURANTIACUS, Fr. (406). 



Ramona park, Aug. 1, 1903. Rare. Mus. Rep. 37, 

 p. 35. 1887; and 23, p. 123. 



Spores, subglobose, smooth, 6-7.5 X *-5M- 



C. CINNABARINUS, Schw. (P. 89). 



O'Fallon park, June 16, 1899, Ramona park, 1903. 

 Not common. Edible. Gregarious. Mus. Rep. 37, 

 p. 39; 52: pi. 60. 1898. 



MARASMIUS. 



M. ANOMALUS, Pk. (P. 137). 



Common, on trunks and decaying leaves. Mus. Rep. 

 24, p. 76. 



Spores, 4-5X3M- 



M. suBNUDUS, (Ellis) Pk. (P. — 224). M. peronafus sub- 

 nudus, Ellis. 

 Common on dead wood. Mus. Rep. 51, p. 287. 



1897. 



Spores, apical, 6-8 X 4-5/^. 



