Clavarias of the United States and Canada 123 



Gibson. Edible Toadstools and Mushrooms, pi. 31. 1895. Also pi. 30 



(as C. formosa) is probably C. flava. 

 Hard. Mushrooms, fig. 385. 1908. 



Holmskjold. Beata Ruris 1: pi. 31 (as Ramaria coralloides lutea). 1790. 

 Juel. Above cited. 

 Krombholz. Abbild., pi. 53, fig. 8 (color not good) ; fig. 5 (as C. botrytis 



var. alba). 1831-46. The nearly white form of this. 

 Lanzi. Funghi Mang., pi. 14, fig. 2. 1902. (Copied from Schaeffer 



and Cordier). 

 Laval. Champ, d'apres Nature, pi. 32. 1912. 

 Lenz. Pilze, pi. 16, fig. 65. 1890 (7th ed.). Good. 

 Leuba. Champ. Comest, pi. 41. 1887-90. This plate is labelled C. 



aurea but is not referred to under that species but under C. flava, 



which it is more like. 

 Lorinser. Essb. Schwamme, pi. 2, fig. 7. 1876; (pi. 2, fig. 1, as C. 



aurea may also be C. flava). 

 Lonnegren. Nord. Svampb., pi. 4, fig. 58. 1895. 

 Marshall. Mushroom Book, pi. opposite p. 100. 1902. 

 Michael. Fuhrer f. Pilzfreunde, Vol. 1. No. 25 (as C. flava). 1898. 



Also Vol. 2. No. 25 (as C. aurea). 1901. This is just like our C. flava 



and cannot be distinguished from his C. flava above. 

 Moffat. Chicago Acad. Sci. Bull. 7 : pi. 23. 1909. 

 Murrill. Edible and Poisonous Mushr. Chart, fig. 24. 1916. Good. 

 Nees, Henry and Bail. Syst. Pilze, pi. 27, figs. 1-3. 1858. This differs 



slightly in the pinkish purple color of the very base. 

 Peck. Rept. N. Y. St. Mus. 48 : pi. 39, figs. 1-4. 1894. Not good. 

 Richon and Roze. Atlas Champ., pi. 67, figs. 4-7. 1888. Very good. 

 Schaeffer. As cited above. Photographic copy by Burt in Ann. Mo. Bot. 



Gard. 9 : pi. 4, fig. 19. 1922. 

 Venturi. As cited above (doubtful). 

 Vittadini. Descr. Funghi Mang., pi. 29, fig. 2. 1835. Good. His fig. 



3 on same plate called C. lutea is also the same. C. lutea Vent, is 



treated as a synonym of C. flava by Saccardo. 

 White. Conn. Geol. and Nat. Hist. Surv. Bull. 3 : pi. 40. 1905. 



Morth Carolina : Chapel Hill. No. 560. On ground in the woods, October 

 15, 1912. Spores yellow, 3-4 x 7.8-10.3/x. No. 562. Mixed woods 

 back of campus, October 15, 1912. Spores 3-4x7.5-9.8^. No. 795. 

 In damp woods in moss, September 19, 1913. Spores smooth or a few 

 minutely rough, 3-3.8 x 8-9.7^. No. 2850. Under pine and dogwood 

 south of campus, October 2, 1917. Spores 3.5-4.2 x8-10/x. No. 2855. 

 In mixed woods, October 2, 1917. No. 2870. Mixed woods, October 5, 

 1917. Tips Naples yellow, main body pale creamy yellow with faint tint 

 of flesh in shadows. Spores 3-3.7 x 7.3-9/x. No. 2895. Mixed woods, 

 October 8, 1917. Spores nearly or quite smooth, about 3.2 x 8.8/x. No. 

 2922. Mixed woods south of athletic field, October 18, 1917. Typical 

 in every way except color very light cream, tips pallid white fading to 

 pale brown then darker. Spores nearly smooth, 3.7-4.1 x 7-9.4/x. No. 



