36 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



of botanists, I have thought it best to change the name Agaricus 

 abruptus Pk. and several other names given under similar 

 conditions, so that they shall not conflict with this rule. I there- 

 fore substitute the name 



Agaricus abruptibulbus for Agaricus abrup- 

 'tus Pk. N. Y. State Mus. Mem. 4, p. 163 



Agaricus chlamydopus for Agaricus cothur- 

 natus Pk. Torr. Bot. Club Bui. 31, p. 181 



Agaricus halophilus for Agaricus mariti- 

 mus Pk. Torr. Bot. Club Bui. 26, p. 66 



Agaricus magniceps for Agaricus magnifi. 

 cus Pk. Torr. Bot. Club Bui. 26, p. 67 



Agaricus micromegethus for Agaricus pusil- 

 lus Pk. N. Y. State Mus. 54th An. Rep't, p. 152 



Agaricus praerimosus for Agaricus tabu- 

 lar is Pk. Torr. Bot. Club Bui. 25, p. 325 



Agaricus pilosporus for Agaricus sphaero- 

 s p o r u s Pk. Torr. Bot. Club Bui. 31, p. 181 



Agaricus cothurnatus Fr. is considered in Sylloge 

 the equivalent of Stropharia cothurnata Fr. In like 

 manner ■ 



Agaricus maritimus Fr. is Inocybe maritima 

 Fr. 



Agaricus magnificus Fr. is Amanita mag- 

 n i f i c a Fr. 



Agaricus pusillus Pers. is Volvaria parvula 

 Weinm. 



Agaricus tabularis Pers. isTricholoma gram- 

 mo p o d i u m (Bull.) 



Agaricus sphaerosporus Krombh. is L e p i o t a 

 n a u c i n a Fr. 



Antennaria canadensis Greene 

 Near North Albany. May. This species is common in the 

 northern and eastern part of the State, but the staminate plants 

 are rarely seen. I have found them only in the single locality 

 here indicated. 



Blephariglottis ciliaris (L.) Rydb. 



Karner. July. This is Habenaria ciliaris R. Br. in 



Gray's Manual. It is a rare species in our State at the present 



time, but it is said to have been more common many years ago. 



In New York State Cabinet of Natural History, i8th Rep't, p. 136, 



