130 Clavarias of the United States and Canada 



Spores elliptic, with an eccentric mucro, slightly roughened, 4.8-5.5 x 

 9.7-1 1.5/*, most about 5.2x10.5//,. No. 2655. Mixed pine and oak 

 woods near Meeting of the Waters, July 13, 1917. Spores 4-5 x 10-11/*,. 

 No. 2688. Under beech, upland woods, July 17, 1917. Spores slightly 

 rough, 4-5x7-7.8/*. No. 2709. Mixed upland woods, July 19, 1917. 

 Spores 4.5-5 x 10-11/*,. No. 2826. Frondose woods, rocky hillside, Sep- 

 tember 11, 1917. Spores 4.8-5.2x9.3-11/*, most about 5x10.2/*. No. 

 2827. Rocky hillside, frondose woods, September 11, 1917. Spores 

 4.5-5.2 x 10-11/*. No. 2838. Frondose woods near Brockwell's spring, 

 September 24, 1917. Spores 4.8-5.5x9.3-12.2/*. No. 2844. Upland 

 woods, October 1, 1917. Spores distinctly rough even under low power, 

 4.4-5x10-11/*. No. 2849. Upland frondose woods, October 1, 1917. 

 Spores 4-5x10-11.5/*. No. 2858. Frondose woods, October 1, 1917. 

 Spores minutely rough, 4.4-4.8x10-11.8/*. No. 2878. Mixed woods, 

 October 6, 1917. Spores 4.8-5.1 x 10-11/*. No. 2879. Frondose woods 

 near Meeting of the Waters, October 6, 1917. Spores about 4.6 x9-ll/*. 

 No. 2903. Mixed woods, south of athletic field, October 10, 1917. 

 Spores nearly buff -yellow, roughened, 4.4-4.8x9.3-11/*. No. 3448. Pine 

 and oak woods near Judge's Spring, August 16, 1919. Tips yellow, 

 balance pinkish tan. No. 4636. Damp soil in frondose woods, August 

 16, 1920. (Many other collections from similar places). 



Salem. (Schweinitz Herb.). Also Schallert, No. 15. (U. N. C. Herb.). 

 Spores 5-6.5x9.5-11.5/*. 



Pink Bed Valley. Murrill and House. ( N. Y. Bot. Gard. Herb., No. 363) . 

 Spores rough, 4.6-5.5 x 9.5-11/*. 



South Carolina: Society Hill. Curtis. (Curtis Herb., unnamed). Other 

 collections from Society Hill, S. C, and Hillsboro, N. C, labelled C. 

 formosa are not this species. 



Virginia : Alta Vista. Among rotten bark and humus on ground in cool 

 deep ravine, deciduous woods, July 15, 1918. Coker. (U. N. C. Herb.). 

 Very small plants ; color pale creamy flesh all over except the creamy 

 yellow tips and white, distinct, pointed base; flesh not very brittle, no 

 taste or odor of vegetable, but rather bitterish ; base deeply inserted in 

 mold; mycelium attached only at tip of base; spores 4.2-5.2x8.5-11.2/*. 



Pennsylvania: Buck Hill Falls. Mrs. Delafield. (N. Y. Bot. Gard. Herb.). 



New York: Fort Ann. Burnham, No. 73. (U. N. C. Herb.). Northeast 

 of Tripoli, August 19, 1915. Spores rough, 4.4-5.2x8.2-10.5/*. 



Vaughns. Burnham, No. 96. Mixed woods near Tripoli, September 7, 

 1917. Spores rough, 4.4-5 x 9-11/*. B. No. 116. Same place as No. 96, 

 August 31, 1919. (Both in U. N. C. Herb.). 



Sand Lake. Peck. (Albany Herb. , as var. pallida). Spores rough, 

 4.4-5 x 8.5-9.7/*. 



Lake George. Coker, No. 5. ( U. N. C. Herb.). In chestnut leaves, Sep- 

 tember 3, 1917. Spores broadly elliptic, rough, ochraceous, 4.8-5.2 x 

 9.3-11/*. 



Gansevoort and Adirondack Mountains. Peck. (Albany Herb.). These 

 also have the base and general look of the Chapel Hill plants. Spores 

 rough, elliptic, 5-5.7x9.5-11.5/*. 



