1918'] The Lactarias of N^ortii Carolina 61 



that L. campliorata is said to develop a strong odor in drying, while 

 L. subdulcis does not, and to be darker usually in color than the latter. 

 All parts of L. subdulcis tend to become a darker brick color on old 

 bruises and the old gills are often spotted with this color. 



For an illustration in color see Mycologia 3:168, PI. 49. 1011. 



3019. Pine woods by pond in front of cemetery, May 1, 1918. Photo. Small 

 plants, cap 1.5-4.2 cm. broad, irregular; stem 1-2.5 cm. long, 3-7 mm. 

 thick, hollow. 



3040. Strowd's lowgrounds in moss. May 18, 1918. Plants larger, cap up to 

 5.3 cm. broadt, wood brown to avellaneous. Milk white, slowly acrid, 

 in age flesh barely acrid. Spores pure white, tuberculate, elliptic, 

 6.2-8 X 7.7-10^. 



3065. Strowd's lowgrounds, deciduous woods, May 22, 1918. Small plants; 

 cap up to 2.5 cm. broad, stem 3 cm. long, center and one cap rugulose. 

 All quite glabrous and depressed in center; no papilla and scarcely 

 any odor. Spores pure white, tuberculate, elliptic, 6.5-7.6 x 7.6-9.7^. 



3094. Mixed woods back of athletic field. May 28, 1918. 



Blowing Rock. Atkinson. 

 Mount Pisgah. Burlingham. 

 Asheville. Beardslee. 

 Common, damp grounds. Curtis. 



Chapel Hill, N. C. 



