76 TWENTY-FOURTH REPORT ON THE STATE MUSEUM. 
though it seems to me that Cantharellus crispus should find a 
place in it as that species certainly is closely related and revives on 
the application of moisture. 
Pricatura ALNI n. sp. 
Pileus thin, coriaceous, resupinate-reflexed, generally imbrica- 
ted, silky-tomentulose, brownish-tawny, the margin sterile; folds 
narrow, irregular, interrupted, wavy or erisped, angular, white. 
Pileus 8"-12" broad. 
On trunks of alders. Indian Lake and Center. October. 
In color and habit this plant has some resemblance to Cantha- 
rellus crispus. It is somewhat flabby, and in drying, the folds to 
some extent disappear, but they soon assume their original size 
and shape on the application of moisture. 
MARASMIUS STRIATIPES 7. Sp. 
Pileus convex, smooth, even, pale alutaceous; lamelle rather 
broad, subdistant, rounded behind, attached, white; stem equal 
or slightly thickened at the base, firm, hollow, distinctly striate, 
pruinose-tomentose, whitish with an abundant white mycelium. 
Plant 2/4’ high, pileus 2’ broad, stem 2"-8" thick. Ground 
among leaves in woods. Greig. September. 
MaRrasMIUS ANOMALUS 7. Sp. 
Pileus thin,-convex, smooth, reddish-gray ; lamellze close, nar- 
row, rounded behind and united with each other, free, whitish or 
pallid; stem equal, hollow, smooth or slightly pruinose, pallid, 
reddish brown at the base. 
Plant 1’-2' high, pileus .5’-1’ broad, stem 1" thick. Sticks 
among leaves in woods. Catskill. July. 
It resembles JZ. plancus from which it may be separated by its 
smooth stem and free lamellee. 
Marasmivus PERFORANS /7. 
Fallen leaves of spruce trees, <Adbzes nigra. Sandlake and 
Greig. August and September. 
Marasmivs canpipus /7. 
Fallen leaves. Greenbush. July. 
MaRrasMIUS PAPILLATUS 2. Sp. 
Pileus submembranaceous, convex, then expanded, with a small 
umbo or papilla, obscurely striate on the margin, dirty white or 
gray, sometimes with a pinkish hue; lamelle narrow, close, 
attached, with a slight decurrent tooth, white or yellowish; stem 
