559 White : Mt. Desert Fungi 



CoLLYBiA DRYOPHiLA Bull. Common. 



* CoLLYBiA FAMiLiA Peck. Growing in great quantities over 

 old decaying stumps. 



* CoLLYBiA PLATYPHYLLA Fr. Common. 

 CoLLYBiA RADiCATA Relh. Common and variable. 



* CoLLYBiA RADICATA FURFURACEA Peck. Found Only oncc ; 

 seven or eight fine plants growing about a much-decayed stump. 



Crepidotus applanatus Pers. Common. 



* Crepidotus malachius B. & C. 

 Crepidotus versutus Peck. 



* Entoloma cuspidatum Peck. Growing in large quantities. 

 Entoloma Grayanum Peck. Only a few plants seen. 



* Entoloma Peckii Burt. Plentiful. 



* Entoloma salmoneum Peck. Plentiful. 



* Entoloma sinuatum Fr. One cluster of five specimens 

 found ; a fine large species. 



* Leptonia asprella Fr. Short-stemmed form ; fairly common. 



* Leptonia grisea Peck. Four or five plants found. 



* Leptonia Formosa Fr. Fairly common. 



* Leptonia serrulata (Pers.) Fr. A beautiful species which 

 appears to be rare. 



* Leptonia subserrulata Peck. A few specimens found in 

 grass two hundred feet from the beach. 



Mycena corticola Schum. A beautiful little fungus 2 cm. 

 high, growing on wood ; only occasionally seen. 



* Mycena haematopoda Pers. Plentiful in certain localities. 



* Nolanea conic a Peck. Appears to be scarce ; growing on 

 wood. 



Omphalia campanella Batsch. Growing as usual in large 

 quantities on decaying wood. 



* Omphalia scabriuscula Peck. Plentiful. 

 Panaeolus campanulatus (L.) Sacc. 



* Panaeolus fimicola Fr. Common after rains. 



* Pleurotus ostreatus (Jacq.) Fr. Plentiful, growing in dense 

 clusters. 



* Pluteus cervinus Schaeff. Very common and variable ; a 

 white variety found and also a scaly one corresponding to Agarictis 

 ngois Pers. 



