36 Journal of the Mitchell Society lOdoher 



"On moist ground in woods and swamps. ^Newfoundland to North 

 Carolina and westward to Michigan. August to October. 



"This species probably ranks next to C. comucopioides in frequency 

 in the United States. The long and yellow stem readily distinguishes 

 this species from C. ochrosporous. Specimens of Cantharellus in- 

 fundibuliformis resemble those of Craterellus lutescens in form, size, 

 and color, but those of the former species have true lamellae." 



Blowing Rock, Atkinson. 



North Carolina. Schweinitz. 



Low district, earth and woods. Curtis. 



7. Craterellus calyculus (B. and C.) Burt. 



Not yet found in Chapel Hill and known only from North Carolina 

 and South Carolina. The following is from Burt (Ann. Mo. Bot. 

 Garden 1: 338. 1914): 



"Fructifications somewhat fleshy-membranaceous ; pileus thin, 

 deeply cup-shaped, minutely tomentose, drying Saccardo's umber, 

 opaque; stem apparently hollow, cream buff, attenuated below, to- 

 mentose at the base ; hymenium even or slightly venose, cream buif ; 

 spores slightly yellowish under the microscope, even, 8 x 6/^. 



"Fructifications 2-3 cm. high; pileus 4-8 mm. broad; stem 1 cm. 

 long, 1-2 mm. thick. 



"On ground in damp shady woods. North and South Carolina. 

 August and September. 



"Upon moistening, the type in Kew Herbarium proved too soft 

 and fleshy and the hymenium too waxy for a Stereum. The sections 

 have the structure of Craterellus. The species is near C. sinuosus 

 and may prove to be a small form of this when ample material gives 

 more complete knowledge of the species, but, for the present, I regard 

 C. calyculus as a distinct species. I refer to C. calyculus a collection 

 made by Professor Atkinson at Blowing Rock, North Carolina, the 

 rough-dried and cespitose specimens of which show a somewhat tubi- 

 form pileus and spores. T-8 x 414/x." 



Blowing Rock. Atkinson. 



Low district, moist woods. Curtis. 



