90 BuRLINGHAM : LACTARII FROM VERMONT 
subglobose, echinulate, 6-7.5 by 8-9.5 # ; flesh buff-whitish ; milk 
white, unchanging, mild. 
In moss under pine and hemlock, 500 meters elevation, July 
to September ; Newfane. 
“ Pileus moist, subhygrophanous, vinaceous buff with a small 
central spot or umbo persistently reddish-brown or chestnut color. 
Otherwise like the species. Under spruce and balsam fir trees. 
September.” Peck, Rep. State Bot. N. Y. 1902: 37. pl. 83, fe 
20-24. 1903. 
Dr. Peck gave the name ocu/atus to the form on account of the 
eye-like appearance of the umbo in the mature or dry specimen, 
This spot is not noticeable in the moist condition. The viscidity 
of the pileus in wet weather, and the expallent color serve to 
separate it from Lactarius subdulcis. 
In addition to the above, the following species were collected : 
Lactarius AFFINIS Peck. 
In moist fir or mixed woods with evergreens predominating, 
August to September, 500 m. elevation ; Newfane. 
LAcTARIUS ALPINUS Peck. 
Mossy moist place on border of fir woods, September, 500 
m. elevation ; Newfane. 
LacTARIUS CAMPHORATUS (Bull.) Fr. 
Common, July to September; Wardsboro ; Stratton ; New- 
fane; Putney. Eadzdle, 
LACTARIUS CINEREUS Peck. 
Common in mixed woods, especially among beech leaves, most 
abundant in July and August; Newfane. 
LACTARIUS CIRCELLATUS (Batt.) Fr. 
In cool mixed woods, spruce and fir and hemlock predominat- 
ing, August to September, 500 m. elevation ; Newfane. 
LACTARIUS DECEPTIVUS Peck. 
Common especially under hemlocks, July to September; 
Newfane. LZadzd/e. 
Lacrarius DELIclosus (L.) Fr. 
Common in moist places in fir, spruce, or hemlock woods, July 
to September; Newfane. | Edible. 
LACTARIUS FLEXUOSUS Fr. 
Found twice under maples in leaves, rather dry, 500 m. eleva- - 
tion, September ; Newfane. 
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