January, 1908] 



Mycological Bulletin No. 85 



Fig. 278. CoLLYBiA CONFLUENS. Edible. Natural size. 

 Growing among leaves in the woods after warm rains, in tufts, 

 sometimes in rows or lines. The cap is an inch to an inch and 

 a quarter broad, reddish brown ; stems two to three inches long, 

 hollow, pale red, sprinkled with a mealy pubescence. 



Fig. 279. Clan^aria spinulgsa. Edible. Color somewhat 

 cinnamon brown throughout. In mixed woods, after frefjuent 

 rains in August to October. 



Fig. 280. Triciiolo.ma aiaculatescexs. The spotted Tri- 

 choloma, so-called because the cap in drying becomes more or 

 less spotted. The cap is one ane a half to three inches l)road. 

 reddish-brown. Does not seem to be very common. 



Fig. 28L Canthareelus floccosus. The \\'()olly Can- 

 tharellus. Edible. The cut from a photograph b\- C. G. Lloyd. 

 It is elongated, funnel-shaped or trumpet-shaped, ochraceous yel- 

 low, one to two inches broad at the top, and never more tiian 

 four inches high. 



A.M-A.\-i'-T.\ M.\i''-rA. Fruin 1 lard's new book on Musli- 



