56 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



than the rest of the pilous. From Inocybe eutheloides- 

 Pk. it may be distinguished by its lamellae and white stem. 



Inocybe rimosa (Bull.) Fr. 



CRACKED INOCYBE 



Sylloge 5 775 



Pileus fleshy, thin, broadly conic or campanulate becoming ex- 

 panded, obtuse or umbonate, silky fibrous, radiately cracking on 

 the surface, yellowish brown ; lamellae subclose, adnexed or nearly 

 free, whitish becoming tan color or subferruginous ; stem equal, 

 firm, solid, mealy at the top, nearly glabrous, subbulbous, 

 whitish; spores ellipsoid, even, 10-12 x 5-6 i'-, cystidia very rare,. 

 60-65 X 15-18 n. 



Pileus 2.5-5 cm broad ; stem 2-5 cm long, 4-6 mm thick. 



Ground in woods and open places. Albany, Franklin and Ulster 

 counties. August and September. 



This is a very variable species but one which is generally recog- 

 nizable by the radiately cracking of the surface of the pileus. 



Var. parva Pk. V^ery small ; the pileus rarely more than 2 cm 

 broad, the cuticle obscurely cracking or sometimes continuous. 



Var. cuspidata Pk. Pileus with a very prominent narrow 

 subacute or cusplike umbo. 



Inocybe eutheles (B. & Br.) Sacc. 



MAMMILLATE INOCYBE 

 Sylloge 5:776 



Pileus thin, campanulate becoming expanded, distinctly umbonate^ 

 silky, shining, subsquamulose, pale fawn color; lamellae rather 

 narrow, adnate, pallid becoming subferruginous, whitish crenulate 

 on the edge ; stem slender, solid, equal, fibrous, pallid or 

 whitish; spores ellipsoid, even, 10-15 ^' ^-8 />-, cystidia ven,' rare, 

 60-65 ^ 15-20 !>■. 



Pileus 2.5-4 cm broad ; stem 3-6 cm long, 2-3 mm thick. 



Ground. Albany co. 



This species has been found but once and is apparently very rare. 

 The European plant is said to have a farinaceous odor and spores 

 7-10 !>■ long. In our plant the spores are longer and the odor was 

 not noticed, but in other respects the agreement is fairly good. 



