Clavarias of the United States and Canada 17 



Taylor. Food Products I, Frontispiece, fig. 8 (as C. cinerea), fig. 9 (as 

 C. rugosa). 1894. 



North Carolina: Chapel Hill. No. 2221. Swamp of New Hope Creek, 

 June 24, 1916. No. 2251. Mossy grass under oaks, June 25, 1916. 

 No. 2384. Mossy soil. June 28, 1916. No. 2387. On ground in low 

 place in woods, July 18, 1916. No. 2417. In low woods near branch, 

 July 22, 1916. Large plants, 8 cm. tall and 4 cm. wide. No. 2591. 

 Rocky hillside, mixed woods, July 5, 1917. No. 2627. Upland woods, 

 July 10, 1917. Spores 5.5-7.4 x 6.6-8^. No. 2636. Under cedars at 

 'The Rocks," July 11, 1917. No. 2647. Low damp woods, July 11, 

 1917. Basidia 5-7.4/* thick. No. 2660. Mixed upland woods, July 12. 

 1917. No. 2686. Low damp woods, July 16, 1917. Pure white form; 

 tips very little crested. No. 2694. Low damp woods near base of Laurel 

 Hill, July 17, 1917. No. 2702. Mixed woods by branch, July 17, 1917. 

 This is a form that might pass for C. rugosa. No. 2733. Mixed upland 

 woods, July 21. 1917. No. 2746. On earth in woods, July 20, 1917. 

 Form C. rugosa. Spores 5.5-7 x 7-8/x. No. 2809. In thin grass in 

 lawns, July 29, 1917. Color varying from light creamy gray to deep 

 mouse-gray or smoky lavender. This connects with C. rugosa, C. cris- 

 tata, and C. cinerea. No. 3293. On Dr. Pratt's lawn, June 1, 1919. 

 No. 3573. Mixed woods, October 31, 1919. Plants pure white. No. 

 4561. Damp soil, woody elevation, July 27, 1920. Cinerea form. 

 Threads of flesh closely packed, 4-7/x thick; hymenial layer 66/x thick; 

 basidia 6.2-7[x thick. No. 4566. Mixed woods but mostly pines, July 

 27, 1920. A paler, smaller form, approaching the typical C. cristata, but 

 with a smoky tint. No. 4899. Mixed woods, October 6, 1921. Lav- 

 ender form. 

 Dillingham. Elevation of 3400 feet. J. S. Holmes. (U. N. C. Herb.). 



Louisiana: St. Martinsville. Langlois. (N. Y. Bot. Gard. Herb.). 



West Virginia: Fayette Co. Nuttall. (N. Y. Bot. Gard. Herb.). 



District of Columbia: Takoma Park. Williams. (N. Y. Bot. Gard. 

 Herb.). 



New Jersey: Newfield. Ellis. (N. Y. Bot. Gard. Herb.). Spores ovate, 

 about 6.5 x 8/t. 



Pennsylvania: Pocono Lake Preserve. Vogler. (U. N. C. Herb.). Grega- 

 rious, much branched from a distinct, short base ; when young rather 

 light drab, the tips quite pale, turning smoky drab after maturity; tips 

 toothed as a rule, but some decidedly crested, easily blackening. 



New York: Vaughns. Burnham, No. 110. Aug. 1, 1919. Plants flesh 

 colored to white. (U. N. C. Herb.). 



New York Botanical Gardens. Murrill. (N. Y. Bot. Gard. Herb.). 



Lake Placid. Murrill. (N. Y. Bot. Gard. Herb.). 



Connecticut: Redding. Coker. Sept. 7, 1919. (U. N. C. Herb.). 



Vermont: Newfane. Miss Hibbard. (U. N. C. Herb.). 

 Ludlow. Miss Hibbard. (U. N. C. Herb.). 



