326 The North American Cup-Fungi 



ternally grayish white, covered with fascicles of loosely interwoven 

 hairs; hairs consisting of swollen cells, reaching a diameter of 

 20-30 microns; stalk white, 4-5 cm. long, up to 1 cm. wide at 

 the base and 5-8 mm. wide where the stalk joins the apothecium, 

 very slightly lacunose; hymenium grayish brown, wavy, smooth; 

 asci c\iindrical, 350-400 X 14-16 microns; spores ellipsoid, 

 containing one very large oil-drop and numerous small ones, 

 13-19 X 23-25 microns, smooth; paraphyses filiform, slightly 

 enlarged above to 3-6 microns." 



Type locality: Easton, Washington. 



Distribution: Known only from the type locality. 



Illustrations: Mycologia 28: 485,/. 3a. 



16. Paxina recurva Snyder, Mycologia 28: 487. 



1936. 



"Apothecia with short thick stalks, widespreading, reaching 

 a diameter of 10 or more cm., with a strongh' recurved margin 

 on three or more sides giving the top an angular appearance, 

 externally dull-white, finely tomentose; stalk short and thick, 

 2-3 cm. long and up to 3 cm. wide where it joins the apothecium, 

 whitish, slighth- lacunose, tomentose; excipuluni prosench\-ma- 

 tous, consisting of interwoven, swollen-celled hxphae; h\-menium 

 convex, smooth to wavy, light brown; asci cylindrical, with a 

 narrow twisted base, 325-350 X 13-15 microns, 8-spored; spores 

 broad-ellipsoid, 14-16 X 9-11 microns, with two large oil-drops, 

 very minutely roughened by small warts; paraphyses up to 8 

 microns at the apex, brown, sparingly septate." 



Type locality: Snoqualmie Pass, Washington. 



Distribution: Known only from the type locality. 



Illustrations: Mycologia 28: 485,/. 2a. 



212. Geopyxis cupularis. 



Range extended to Maine (R. Thaxter), and Tennessee 

 (L. R. Hesler). 



213. Geopyxis bronca. 



Range extended to Manitoba (G. R. Bisby), and Colorado 

 (P. F. Shope). 



214. Geopyxis vulcanalis. 



Add the note: When Ilumarina ochroleuca Clements was 

 listed (p. 131) very little material was available for study. 

 During the summer of 1929 the writer in compan\- with Dr. 

 Paul Shope of the University of Colorado spent a few days on 

 Pikes Peak with Dr. and Mrs. Clements. Some time was spent 



