1892.] FAIR.MAN — HYMENOMYCETE.t OF ORLEANS CO., N. Y. 159 



Flammula Fr. 



51. Flammula sapinea Fr. Pk. 32 Rep., p. 29. Pine Flam- 

 mula. On trees in woods, Lyndonville. 



Naucoria Fr. 



52. Naucoria semiorbicularis Bull. Pk. 23 Rep., p. 93. 

 Half-round Naucoria. Very common on lawns, Lyndonville, June to 

 September. When young the pileus is viscid. May be distinguished 

 from Stropharia semiglobata, Batsch, by not having a ring or annulus 

 on the stem. 



Crepidotus Fr. 



53. Crepidotus dorsalis Peck. Pk. 24 Rep., p. 69. On logs, 

 Lyndonville, July, 1886. 



Sect. 4. MELANOSPORiE. 



Agaricus Linn. 



54. Agaricus campestris Linn. Pk. 23 Rep., p. 97. Common 

 Mushroom. On fiats along Johnsons Creek, Yates, Orleans Co., and 

 meadows, Ridgeway, N. Y., Sept. and Oct. 



55. Agaricus placomyces Peck. Pk. 29 Rep., p. 40. On 

 lawns under shade trees, Lyndonville, N. Y., Aug , Sept. 



Stropharia Fr. 



56. Stropharia semiglobata Batsch. Pk. 23 Rep., p. 98. 



Hemispherical Mushroom. Common on dung by roadsides. 



Hypholoma Fr. 



57. Hypholoma sublateritium Schaeff. Pk. 22 Rep., p. 78. 

 Brick colored Hypholoma. We have the typical form and also var, 

 perplexu7n^ Peck. On lawns and edge of woods. Lyndonville, Aug., 

 Sept. 



CoPRiNus Pers. 



58. Coprinus micaceus Fr. Pk. 23 Rep., p. 104, Roadsides, 

 Lyndonville, June to Aug. 



59. Coprinus plicatilis Fr. Pk. 23 Rep., p. 104. On rich 

 lawns, Lyndonville, May. 



60. Coprinus ephemerus Fr. Pk. 23 Rep., p. 105. On manure 

 piles, Lyndonville, May. 



