102 ROCHESTER ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 



30. T. ^anibosuin Fr. — gambosus, swelling near the hoof. Woods, Mon- 



roe Co., edible. 



31. T. Taociinim Pers. — vacca, a cow. Woods, Monroe Co., edible. 

 2)2. T. album Schaeff. Pittsford, Bushnells Basin, edible. 



Zi. T. aiirantia Schaeff. Fr. Pk. Pittsford, edible. 



34. T. traiismiitaii<s Pk. — changing. Woods, Pittsford. edible. 



35. T. fiimidelliim Pk. — smoky Tricholoma. Woods, Pittsford, edible. 



36. T. ooliinibetta Fr. — cohimha. a pigeon, (from the color). Woods^ 



Pittsford, edible. 



37. T. subeinereiini Pk. — a new species discovered by the writer in a cel- 



lar in Pittsford. Pileus about 2^^ inches broad of an ash color^ 

 smooth and flat, with broad rounding gills making the pileus look 

 like the half of a ball. Stem three inches high, a little larger than 

 a lead pencil, of the same color as the pileus. Edible, (jualities not 

 tested. 



38. T. siibsejunctum Pk. — partly separated, (from the peculiar manner in 



which the gills separate from the stem.) Monroe Co., edible. 



39. T. inibricatuni Fr. — covered with tiles. Rochester, edible. 



40. T. siibpiilvenilentuni Pers. — slightly dusty. Rochester, edible. 



41. T. subpiirpurea— somewhat purple. Rochester, not tested. 



42. T. sejuiK'tiim Sow. — separated ; ( from the peculiar manner in which 



the gills separate from the stem.) Monroe Co., edible. 



43. T. terreiim Schaeff. — the earth, (from the color). Pittsford, Mendon, 



Bushnells Basin, quality fair. 



44. T. albo-llavuliiiH Pk. — yellow-disced. Pittsford, Bushnells Basin, 



edible. 



Clitocvbe Fr. 



Gr. — sloping (from the depression of the i)ileus). 



45. Clitocybe odora Bull. — odonis, fragrant. Woods, Pittsford, edible. 



46. C. miilticeps Pk. (Pk. 1909). — multus, many; caput, a head, (from 



growing in clusters). Open places, Pittsford. 



47. C. illndens Schw. (Pk. 1895).— deceiving. Pittsford, Churchville, 



Golah. Unwholesome. Phosphorescent, giving out light at night. 



48. C. infundibuliformis Schaeff'. (Pk. 1895). — funnel-formed. Common; 



throughout the county, edible. 



49. C. cyatliiforniis Bull, — cup-shaped. Pittsford, edible. 



