NOVA SCOTIAN FUNGI.—SOMMERS. 189 
with. The progress of arts and agriculture in the future, wiil with 
them, as in the case of our higher indigenous plants, cause their 
disappearance, the present is therefore the time to classify them 
and record their existence. 
Orv. I—AGARACINI. 
SERIES—Leucospori. 
Sus. GEN.—Amanita. 
1. Agaricus (Amanita) vaginatus, Bull. Under hemlock and 
pie N. W. A. Hx. Sept. 
2. Agaricus (Amanita) adnatus, Smith. Under spruce; Point 
Pleasant, Hx. Sept. 
3. Agaricus (Amanita) muscarius L. Not uncommon in same 
situation as above. September and October. Poisonous. 
Sus. GEN.—Tricholoma, Fr. 
4. Agaricus (Tricholoma) columbetta, #’r. Park woods; under 
spruce. Oct. 
5. Agaricus (Tricholoma) crassifolius, Berk. Under spruce ; 
Park woods. Oct. 
Sus. Gen.—Clitocybe, F’7. 
6. Agaricus (Clytocybe) laccatus, Scop. Common in most 
situations. Aug. to Oct. 
Sus. Gen.—Colybia, Fries. 
7. Agaricus (Collybia) dryophilus, Bull. Point Pl. Park, Hx. 
Oct.; on decaying leaves, ete. 
SERIES—Dermini, F’. 
Sus. Gen.—Naucoria, F’r. 
8. Agaricus (Naucoria) nuceus, Bolt. In the Park woods ; 
under spruce fir. Oct. 
\ 9. Agaricus (Naucoria) pediades, Fr. In open spaces. Oct. 
Sup. Gen.—Galera, Fr. 
i" 9. Agaricus (Galera) ovalis, Fr. On cattle droppings in 
woods. Nov. 
SERIES—Pratelle, Fr. 
Spores—Purple or intense Brown. 
Susp. GEN.—Psalliota, Fr. 
10. Agaricus (Psalliota) campestris, Z. Everywhere in eulti- 
vated land, and pastures, Common mushroom, 
