Glatfelter — Preliminary List of Higher Fungi. 69 



K. SUBVELUTINUS, n. sp. (P. — 1091). 



Forsythe woods, Aug. 16, 1903. One of our finest 

 reds. Large. Bull. Torr. Bot. CI. 33, 1906. 

 Spores, cream, smooth, globose, 6-8/^. 



K. CYANOXANTHA, Schtieff. (1254). 



Meramec Highlands, Sept. 30, 1905, abundant. 



Spores, white, smooth, subgloboee, nucleate, 5-7/^- 



K. ALUTACEA, Fr. (1259). 



Meramec Highlands, Oct. 2, 1905, abundant. 

 Spores, yellow, subglobose, echinulate, 8-9^. 



E. sp. (1183). 



St. Louis, Sept. 10, 1902. 



CANTHARELLUS. 



C. ciBARius, Fr. (P. — 393). 



Open woods. Never abundant. Gregarious. Mus. 

 Rep. 37, p. 38. 



Spores, 6-9 X 3-5M- 



C. AURANTIACUS, Fr. (406). 



Ramona park, Aug. 1, 1903. Rare. Mus. Rep. 37, 

 p. 35. 1887; and 23, p. 123. 



Spores, subglobose, smooth, 6-7.5 X 4-5M' 



C. CINNABARINUS, Schw. (P. 89). 



O'Fallon park, June 16, 1899, Ramona park, 1903. 

 Not common. Edible. Gregarious. Mus. Rep. 37, 

 p. 39; 52: pi. 60. 1898. 



MARASMIUS. 



M. ANOMALUS, Pk. (P. 137). 



Common, on trunks and decaying leaves. Mus. Rep. 

 24, p. 76. 



Spores, 4-5 X 3/^- 



M. 8UBNUDUS, (Ellis) Pk. (P. — 224). M. peronatus sub- 

 nudus, Ellis. 



Common on dead wood. Mus. Rep. 51, p. 287. 

 1897. 



Spores, apical, 6-8 X 4-5/^. 



