MYCOLOGICAL BULLETIN 



No. 43 



IV. A. Kcilcrman, Ph. D., Ohio State University 



Cohtwbus, Ohio, October 1, 1905. 



LiSRARV 

 NEW YORK 



BOTANICAL 

 GARDEN. 



Acknowledgement. — The four half-tones in this No. of the Bulletin 

 were kindly loaned by the Connecticut Geological and Natural History 

 Survey, to whom we extend thanks for the privilege of using them. They 

 were made from photographs by Professor Edward Albert White of the 

 Connecticut Agricultural College. 



Professor White's Hymenales of Connecticut. — This is Bulletin 

 No. 3 of the Survey referred to in the foregoing paragraph, which is given 

 as a Preliminary Report. It is an annotated list of the ^lushrooms of 

 Connecticut accompanied by forty beautiful half-tones printed on heavy 

 plate paper, four samples of which we give in this Number. 



cn 



r..-^ l"iG l;>8. Hv-GR opii'-o-Rus con'-i-cjs. — Ci iiical [lygrorihonis. \atural size. Cap 



1. -V conical, acute, often lobed, yellow or tinged with crimson. Photograph by Kdward 

 ^^^ Albert White, Connecticut. Cut taken by pi-rmission from the I'ulletin of the Con- 

 L nicticr.t GvoUu;ical ard Natural History Survey. 



o 



f--^^ UniversHv CuUetin. icrics 9. No. 31. Entered as Second Qass Mattel . Post-office at Columbus. Ohio 



