g2 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
Lenzites sepiaria Fr. On dead wood of conifers, often where 
charred by fire. 
Solenia anomola Fr. On dead twigs of yellow birch. 
CLAVARIACEAE 
Clavaria apiculata Fr. On decayed wood. These plants were 
calla-green (Ridg.) toward base, to pale greenish yellow at tips. 
Spores 9 by 4 microns, yellowish. 
Clavaria asperula Atk. Under spruce and birch trees, on humus. 
Clavaria canaliculata Fr. In cedar swamp, among moss and grass. 
Clavaria cinerea Fr. On humus and much decayed wood, under 
balsam and pine. The basidia are 2-spored. 
Clavaria cristata Fr. On the ground in conifer forests. Form 
minor, in sense of Patouillard, also occurs. 
Clavaria corrugata Karst. On the ground under conifers. Spores 
8-9 by 3 microns, slightly yellowish. This has the habit of C. 
muscoides, but spores are elliptical. 
Clavaria flaccida Fr. Under conifers, on the ground. 
Clavaria flava Fr. The form found, growing among conifer 
needles, may be referred to as forma carnicolor, because of its pale 
flesh color. The habit and spores are those of the species of fron- 
dose woods. 
Clavaria inequalis Fr. Under conifers. This is probably the form 
C. aurantiaca Pers. The specimens were golden yellow, some- 
times with a longitudinal furrow on the sides. 
Clavaria ligula Fr. Growing on beds of spruce needles. 
Clavaria muscoides Fr. On mosses, in spruce and balsam forests. 
Clavaria platyclada Pk. In conifer or mixed woods. This seems 
ton besa, torm of ©. tus 17 on mise ir 
Clavaria rugosa Fr. On black soil of cedar swamp. 
Clavaria stricta Fr. On logs of beech, etc. 
Typhula filicina Pk. On stipes and fronds of dead plants of 
Pteris aquilina. Spores 8-10 by 4-5 microns. Sclerotia pale 
to white, covered by epidermis of host. Stipe often brownish at 
base. This is apparently Peck’s species, although the sclerotia were 
not exposed. 
Physalacria inflata Pk. On rotten log. 
AGARICACEAE 
LEUCOSPORAE 
Amanita flavoconia Atk. Under balsam among mosses. A dis- 
tinct species and easily separated from A. frostiana Pk. by the 
pulverulent volva. The latter species was not seen at this time. 
