36 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



of botanists, I have thought it best to change the name A g a r i c u s 

 abruptus Pk. and several other names given tinder 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 Strop h aria cothurnata Fr. In like 

 manner 



Agaricus maritimus Fr. is Inocybe maritima 

 Fr. 



Agaricus magnificus Fr. is Amanita mag- 

 nifi 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 Lepiota 

 n a u c i n a Fr. 



Antennaria canadensis Greene 

 Near North Alban^^ 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. 



Kamer. 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 man 3^ years ago. 



In New York State Cabinet of Natural Histor}-, 18th Rep't, p. 136, 



