REPORT OF THE BOTANIST. —6B1 
Corticium Ligumamparis B. & C. 
Poplar trunks and branches. Greenbush and Center. October. 
CorticIuM sALIcINUM 7. 
Dead trunks and branches of willows, especially Salix discolor. 
Buffalo. Clinton. Center and Indian Lake. October. 
One of the prettiest species of the genus. Large specimens 
sometimes have the hymenium reticulated with vein-like eleva- 
tions. 
Corticium scureLLatum B. & C. 
Branches of trees. Fort Edward. Howe. Greenbush. July. 
Cortictum Rusicoua B. & C. 
Stems of the blackberry. Greenbush. October. 
Corticium ‘AupEertanum JVont. 
Bark of dead pine trees. Greenbush. October. 
CRATERELLUS LUTESCENS f7. 
Swamps. Sandlake and Greig. August and September. 
t is sometimes so much lobed and imbricated on the margin 
that it has a roseate appearance. 
THELEPHORA CORALLOIDES 7. 
Ground in open woods. Greenbush. July. 
THELEPHORA TUBEROSA G@7ev. 
With the preceding. 
THELEPHORA CARYOPHYLLZA 7. 
Damp shaded ground in a ravine. Albany Rural Cemetery. 
July. 
THELEPHORA SEBACEA /7, 
Incrnsting grasses, leaves and small plants. Catskill mountains. 
July. 
CLAVARIA FLAVA L7. 
Ground in woods. Albany Rural Cemetery. July. 
CLAVARIA CINEREA Bull. 
With the preceding. July. 
Craverta Kunzer J. 
Damp soil near swamps or streams. Sandlake and Greig. 
August and September. 
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