l6o ROCHESTER ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. [June 27, 



61. Coprinus picaceus Fr. var. cbulbosus Pk. Peck 44 Rep.^ 

 p. 20. The original specimens were found growing upon a log in 

 damp shaded woods, Lyndonville. Distinguished by the absence of 

 a bulb. 



62. Coprinus fimetarius Fr. Common on dunghills. Lyn- 

 donville. 



Pan.i^olus Fr. 



63. Panaeolus solidipes Peck. Pk. 23 Rep, p. loi. On 

 manure heaps, Lyndonville, June to September. Noteworthy from 

 being more substantial than most of the fimicolous Agarics. 



64. Panaeolus campanulatus L. Pk. 23 Rep., p. 102. Hab, 

 as in 63. Lyndonville, June-Sept. 



Family 2. POLYPOREiE Fr. 



Boletus Dill. 

 Viscipelles. 



65. Boletus piperatus Bull. Peck Boleti of U. S. Bull N. Y. 

 S. iSL No. 8, page 102. Peppery Boletus. Woods, Lyndonville. 



Subpruinosi. 



66. Boletus pallidus Frost. Peck Boleti of U. S. loc. cit. 

 p. 113. Pale Boletus. Woods, Lyndonville. 



Subtomentosi. 



67. Boletus chrysenteron Fr. Peck Boleti of U. S. loc. 

 cit. page 116. Red-cracked Boletus. Woods, Lyndonville and 

 Ridgeway. Common. Known by the red streaks in the cracks of 

 the pileus. 



68. Boletus sulphureus Fr. Sulphur Boletus. Lyndonville- 



Edules. 



69. Boletus variipes Peck. Pk. Boleti U. S. loc. cit. page 

 133. Variable Stemmed Boletus. Woods, Lyndonville. 



Hyporhodii. 



70. Boletus felleus Bull. Pk. Boleti U. S. I. c, page 154. 

 Bitter Boletus. Edge of Woods, Lyndonville and Ridgeway. 



Cariosi. 



71. Boletus cyanescens Bull. Pk. Boleti U. S. 1. c, p. 156^ 



