45 
Agaricus (Tricholoma) Hebeloma, Peck. 
* Pileus broadly conical or subcampanulate, obtuse, thin, hygrophanous, 
striatulate brown and dark on the disk when moist, grayish when dry ; lamellae 
broad, rounded behind and deeply emarginate, yellowish ; stem equal, hollow, 
smooth, pallid; spores .00028’ x .00016’. 
Plant 1’ high, pileus 6” broad, stem scarcely 1” thick. 
Ground in woods. Worcester. July. 
This plant closely resembles some species of the subgenus Heb- 
eloma, but the color of its spores forbid its reference to that sub- 
genus. 
Agaricus (Clitocybe) connexus, Peck. 
Pileus thin, subumbonate, clothed with a minute appressed silkiness, white, 
the margin sometimes faintly tinged with blue; lamellae crowded, narrow, 
white inclining to yellowish ; stem equal or tapering downwards, solid, whitish. 
Plant 2’-3' high, pileus 2-3’ broad, stem 2” thick. 
Ground in woods. Croghan. September. 
The lamellae are not strongly decurrent and sometimes terminate 
abruptly, hence it might easily be mistaken for a Tricholoma. The 
margin of the pileus is sometimes marked with slight ridges as in 
Ag. laterarius. The odor is weak but aromatic and agreeable. 
Agaricus (Clitocybe) albissimus, Peck. 
Pileus convex or expanded, dry, smooth, soft, pure white ; lamellae crowded, 
short-decurrent, white, some of them forked at the base; stem equal, smooth, 
solid, white. 
Plant growing in rings, 2-3’ high, pileus 2-3’ broad, stem 2’—3” thick. 
Ground in woods. Croghan. September. 
The pure white color and soft texture is retained in the dried 
specimens. 
Agaricus (Clitocybe) maculosus, Peck. 
Pileus centrally depressed, smooth, marked with numerous watery spots 
when moist, having slight short radiating ridges on the margin; lamellae 
crowded, narrow, long-decurrent, pallid or yellowish, some of them forked ; 
stem slightly thickened at the base, smooth, stuffed or hollow, colored like the 
pileus. 
Plant 2’-3' high, pileus 1.52’ broad, stem 2’-3” thick. 
Ground in woods. Croghan. September. 
The spots of the pileus resemble those of Ag. marmoreus. ‘They 
generally disappear as the plant becomes dry. 
