LONGYEAR ON MICHIGAN FUNGI. 119 



Marasmius foetans Fr. On log in woods, M. A. C. 



Marasmius glabellas Pk. Not uncommon on leaves in woods. 



Marasmius graminium Berk. On leaves and stems of dead grass. M. A. C. 



Marasmius oreades Fr. Forming rings in grass on lawns and grassy places. 

 Plentiful. Summer and autumn. 



Marasmius polj'phyllns Pk. Not uncommon on decaying grass and leaves. 



Marasmius rigidus Mont (Hicks). 



Marasmius rotula Fr. Very common on sticks and leaves in woods. 



Marasmius scorodonius Fr. On bark of trees. Not plentiful. 



Marasmius spongiosus B. & C. In grass under trees, especially oak. 



Marasmius velutipes B. & C. (Hicks.) 



Mycena acicula Schaeff. (Hicks.) 



Mycena alcalina Fr. Under trees, campus, M. A. C. Rare. 



Mycena capillaris Schum (Hicks). 



Mycena corticola Fr. Common on bark of trees. 



Mycena cyaneobasis Pk. Chandlers, Aug., 1900. 



Mycena epipterigeus Scop. On old logs. Viscid throughout. Beardslee. 



Mycena haematopus Pers. On old logs. Common. Beardslee. 



Mycena galericulata Scop. Very common in woods. 



Mycena Leaiana Berk. On decaying logs in woods. Not uncommon. Summer, 



Mycena pura Pers. Chandlers, June, 1901. In swamps. Not rare. Beardslee. 



Mycena rubro-marginata Fr. I found in woods on pine logs a mycena with the 

 anargin of the lamellae dark purple. I do not feel sure of its identity. It may be 

 well to record it here to show the occurence of one species of this section. When 

 found again it should be carefully studied. Beardslee. 



Mycena sanguinolenta A. & S. In sphagnum. Summer. 



Naucoria pediades Fr. Common on lawns and roadsides. Summer. 



Naucoria Pennsylvanica B. & C. (Hicks.) 



Naucoria semiorbicularis Bull. Plentiful on lawns and pastures. Summer. 



Nolanea Babingtonia Blox. This little species seems to be seldom detected in the 

 United States, whether from rarity or from its unobtrusive character I am not 

 sure. It appeared after rains at Lewiston and could be found frequently, though 

 never was it found in any abundance, and never was it easy to detect. It usually 

 v/as found in wet moss, where its dull color made it difficult to detect. Beardslee. 



Nolanea mammosa Linn. In cedar swamps, frequent. Beardslee. 



Omphalia campanella Batsch. Very common on decaying \Y00d of coniferse. 



Omphalia cyphoides Fr. Dead leaves in woods. Greenville, July, 1900. 



Omphalia fibula Bull. Not uncommon among mosses in moist woods. Summer. 



Omphalia fibuloides Pk. In moss, June, 1898, Jackson Co. 



Omphalia gracillima Wain. Onondaga, July, 1900. 



Omphalia pyxidata Bull. Campus, M. A. C. Rare. 



Omphalia umbratilis Fr. Chandlers, June, 1901. 



Panaeolus campanulatus L. Manured ground. Summer. 



Panteolus papilionaceus Fr. Manured ground. Summer. \ 



Panaeolus solidipes Pk. Onondaga and M. A. C, July. Rare. 



Panus conchatus Fr. On stumps. Summer. 



Panus dorsalis Bosc. (Hicks 108.) 



Panus salacinus Pk. (Hicks 4, 34.) 



Panus stypticus Fr. Very common on stumps and logs. 



Paxillus porosus Berk. Common in shaded places. Summer. 



Gomphidius rhodoxanthus Schw. Pleasant Lake, July and Aug., 1901. 



Pholiota adiposa Fr. On basswood log. Grand Ledge, Oct., 1900. 



Pholiota fulvosquamosa Pk. n. sp. Named from specimens collected at base 

 of oak tree on campus M. A. C, Sept., 1901. Bui. Torr. Bot. Club. Feb., 1903, p. 95. 



Pholiota Howeana Pk. (Hicks 1761.) 



Pholiota marginata Batsch. In woods on the ground. Beardslee. 



Pholiota muricata Fr. Not rare. This species was at first referred to P. 

 -curvipes. It has. however, been submitted to Presadalo and referred by him here. 

 It seems to affect beech logs particularly. Lewiston, Beardslee. 



Pholiota mycenoides Fr. On mosses in a cedar swamp. Only found twice. 

 Beardslee., 



Pholiota praecox Pers. Var. minor Batt. Common on lawns and meadows. 

 Spring and summer. 



Pholiota squarrosa Mull. M. A. C, Sept., 1901. 



Pholiota togularis Bull. In wet places. My plant was seen by Peck and by him 



