Glatfelter — Preliminary List of Higher Fungi. 67 



K. LEPiDA, Fr. (P. — 707). 



Pale form. Kamona park, 1903, abundant. 



E. viRESCENS, Fr. (157). 



Open woods, scattering. Mus. Eep. 24, p. 75. 



Spores, smooth, subglobose, 5-6,a. 



K. CRUSTOSA, Pk. (P. — 1145). 



Kamona park. Chain of Rocks, 1903-4. Mus. Rep. 

 39, p. 41; 56 : pi. 84. 



Spores, while, smooth, subglobose, 6-7. 5/^. 



R. DECOLORAN8, Fr. (P. — 526). 

 Woods, generally. 

 Spores, subglobose, miuutely echinulate, 7-9^ and 9 X 7^* 



R. CHAMAELEONTINA, Fr. (P. 158). 



Common, June, through summer. 



Spore.s, yellowish, subglobose, echiuulate, 6-7 and 6 X 7.5m- 



R. pusiLLA, Pk. (P. — 817). 



Common. On mossy sward under trees, all summer. 



Mus. Rep. 50, p. 99. 



Spores, white, subglobose, echiuulate, 6-9y«. 



R. LUTEOBASis, Pk. (P. — 704) n. sp. 



Forest park, June 22-1900; Ramona park and 



Forsythe woods, 1903, Rare. Bull. Torr. Bot. CI. 



April, 1904. 



Spores, smooth, pale cream, subglobose, 6-8/^. 



R. UNCIALIS, Pk. (P.— 1072). 



In woods, scattering. Rare. Small. Mus. Rep. Bull. 



No. 2, p. 10. 1887. 



Spores, white, subglobose, echinulate, 6-8,"- 



R. PURPURiNA, Quel, (P. — 848). 



June and July. Scattering. Mus. Rep. 42, p. 24. 

 Spores, subglobose, minutely warted, 6-7i". 



R. SORORIA, Fr. (P. — 156). 



The commonest russula. 



Gray. Spores, subglobose, smooth, Q-7fJ- 



