561 White : Mt. Desert Fungi 



siastic mycologist from whose specimens, notes, and colored sketch 

 of the fresh plant the description has been derived. 



Flammula flavida Pers. On fallen spruce in large quan- 

 tities. 



* Flammula granulosa Peck, sp. nov. Pileus thin, hemispher- 

 ical, becoming convex, dry, densely squamulose, tawny ; lamellae 

 thin, rather broad, subdistant, adnate or slightly decurrent, pale 

 yellow becoming tawny ferruginous ; stem fleshy, rather slender, 

 stuffed, glabrous or sometimes minutely squamulose, colored like 

 the pileus ; spores elliptic, generally uninucleate, 7-8 11 long, 4-5 

 fj. broad. 



Pileus 1.5-3 cm. broad; stem 2.5-3 cm. long, 1.5-3 '^"^• 

 thick. 



Decaying wood. August. This is a small species but easily 

 recognized by the squamules of the pileus which give to its sur- 

 face a granular appearance similar to that of the pileus of Lepiota 

 granulosa . At the base of the stem there is a colored membra- 

 nous disk by which the plant is attached to its place of growth. 



* Flammula sapinea Fr. Appears to be scarce. 

 Flammula spumosa Fr. Plentiful. 



* Hypholoma capnoides Fr. Found only once ; growing 

 singly and in clusters. 



* Hypholoma hydrophilum (Bull.) Sacc. A single cluster of 

 five or six found in a hollow at foot of maple in decaying wood and 

 leaf mould ; spores a rich purple red. 



Hypholoma incertum Peck. Plentiful in paths singly or in 

 clusters. 



* Hypholoma perplexum Peck. Plentiful. 



* Inocybe rimosa (Bull.) Fr. Two plants found in deep leaf 

 mould in woods. 



* Naucoria erinacea Fr. Only a few plants found. 

 Naucoria semiorbicularis Bull. Large quantities found in 



lawn. 



* TuBARiA furfuracea Pcrs. A few specimens found in de- 

 caying leaves in damp woods ; a pretty little species. 



{Anmilatae. Provided with a veil which remains as a 

 permanent annulus ; no volva) 



* Agaricus abruptus Peck. Many very large specimens found. 



