210 Proceedings of Indiana Academy of Science. 
CLAVARIACEKAE. 
Clavaria amethystina Bull. Ground under oak tree, Griffey Creek, July 
15, 1920. ©. BE. O’Neal. 3784. A beautiful plant easily recognized by its 
amethyst color. 
AGARICACEAE. 
Amanita bisporigera Atk. Ellis Creek, July 10, 1919. O’Neal. 5760. Sey- 
eral specimens were found in the border of a woods associated with A. 
phalloides and A. rubescens. It resembles A. phalloides but is much small- 
er. It can be really told from A. yerna by its two-spored basidia. 
Amanita flavorubescens Atk. On ground, Campus, June 21, 1920. 5771a. 
Griffey Creek, July 15, 1920. O’Neal. 3771b. . 
Amanitopsis farinosa Schw. Two specimens found S8. E. of Bloomington, 
growing on ground. July 26, 1919. O'Neal. 38764. Resembles A. vaginata, 
but is smaller and has a mealy appearance. 
Amanitopsis vaginata Fr. yar. fulva Sace. On alluvial soil four miles 
east of Bloomington. O’Neal. July 3, 1919. 38763. Colored as Amanita 
caesarea but is readily distinguished by its generic character. Also col- 
lected on Campus, July 12, 1920. 38779. 
Clitocybe dealbata Fr. In open woods associated with Russula virescens. 
O'Neal. June 26, 1919. 3761. Resembles C. candida, but may be distin- 
guished by its apiculate spores. 
Clitocybe monodelpha Morg. On ground (Buried roots?) Campus, July 
12, 1920. Flora Anderson. 3780. (This specimen is very scaly and has 
the general appearance of an Armillaria. Scales reddish brown. ) 
Cortinarius cinnabarinus Fr. On ground among moss, Griffey Creek, 
July 13, 1920. O’Neal. 38782. Resembles C. sanguineus Fr., but has pale 
red flesh. 
Lepiota caerulescens Pk. on edge of brook, June 26, 1919. O'Neal. 3762. 
This plant changes to a bright blue color on drying. 
Paxillus involutus Fr. On ground, four miles east of campus, July 7 
1919. Dense woods. O’Neal. 3765. 
Pleurotus applicatus Batsch. On dead maple, Jordan Field, February 3 
1902. Mutchler. 3725. 
Russula squalida Pk. On Huckleberry Hill, April 27, 1916. Hemmer, 3695. 
POLYPORACEAE. 
Boletus gracilis Pk. On ground in open woods, with B. felleus, Ellis 
Creek, June 26, 1919. O'Neal. 3759. Distinguished by its long and usually 
slender stipe. 
Daedalia extensa Pk. On white oak and yellow poplar, near Borden, Clark 
County, November 2, 1908. A very fine and interesting fungus. This was 
sent to Professor W. A. Murrill for identification with the following note: 
“This fungus grew away from the light. spreading over the surfaces of the 
two kinds of wood where they lay on each other. It may be a Poria but 
it looked like a Daedalia when fresh.” 
Under the title of Daedalia extensa rediscovered, Professor Murrill (in 
