August. 1907] 



Mycoloi/ical Bulletin No. SO. 



349 



More Ahout the Same Plants by the Same Author. 



Miss Burlingham previously published an interesting article on 

 "Some Lactarii From Windham County, Vetmont," ii. the Bulletin of the 

 Torrey Botanical Cluh, describing five new species and giving an excel- 

 lent key for all the species encountered in that region. The new species 

 are Lactarius aspideoides; Lactarius Bensleyae ; Lactarius isabeliinus; 

 Lactarius minusculus; Lactarius nitidis, and Lactarius oculatns. 



The key bases the first division exclusively on the color of the nnik, 

 as follows : 

 Milk bright colored from tlie first, wounds often turning greenish.... 



Section I 



Milk at first white, th.en changing color Section II 



Milk white and unchanging Section 111 



Under Section I the colors mentioned arc orange. < L. iicliciosus) ; 

 spfifror-yellow (L. chclidiuiuiii ) \ dark red ( L. siihpitrf^Krrus } . and indigo- 

 blue (L. indigo). 



LTnder Section II three division lines are drawn, namely: Milk be- 

 coming sulphur-yellow; Milk becoming salmon, and Milk becoming lilac. 



I'lG. :J60. Kus'-su-iA .Ni'-Ti-DA. Cap red; gills white but soon turning deep yellowish. 

 Taste very bitter. Woods, Columbus, Ohio, August, 1907. 



