igii] Partial List of Canadian Fungi. 71 



Common in woods and groves, on the ground amongst leaves 

 and decaying wood; Muskoka. August. 

 Mycena galericulata, Scop. (Edible). 



Common on trunks, logs and fallen leaves; woods near Tor- 

 onto. August. 

 Omphalia campanella, Batsch. (Edible). 



Common on decaying stumps and logs; near Muskoka and 

 Toronto. May to November. 

 Omphalia umbellifera, Linn. (Edible). 



Common on decaying stumps and logs chiefly of conifers: 

 Muskoka. May to November. 

 Omphalia epichysia, Pers. 



On logs near Toronto. October. 

 PleuTOtus ulmarius Bull. (Edible). 



On a horse-chestnut tree ; Queen's Park, Toronto. September. 

 On negundo aceroides; Black Creek near Toronto. September. 

 On elm trees; The Grange, Toronto. November. 

 Pleurotus ostreatus Jacq. (Edible). 



On decaying trunks and lying logs of beech, maple and birch. 

 Muskoka. June to October. 

 Pleurotus sapidus Kalchb. (Edible). 



Found in the same places as P. ostreatus. 

 Pleurotus sulphureoides, Pk. 



On a decaying beech log, Caledon Mountain. September. 

 Pleurotus petaloides Bull. (Edible). 



On logs in woods. Muskoka. October. 

 Pleurotus serotinus Fr. (Edible but of indifferent quality) 



Common on dead trunks, stumps and lying logs in woods; 

 Muskoka and near Toronto. September to November 

 Pleurotus dryinus Pers. 



In a hollow in an elm tree; Toronto, October. 

 Hygrophorus miniatus, Fr. (Edible). 



Common amongst moss in marshy and wet places. Muskoka 

 and Caledon Mountain. July to October. 

 Lactarius volemus Fr. (Edible). 



On the ground in a wet spot in woods at margin of lake ; Musko- 

 ka. August. 

 Lactarius piperatus, Scop. Fr. (Edible). 



Common on the ground in woods, Muskoka. July and August. 

 Lactarius torminosus, Fr. (Considered edible in Russia; not recom- 

 mended in Canada). 



