REPORT OF THE BOTANIST. 53 
ceous; spores hyaline, broadly fusiform, pointed at the 
ends, containing one or two nuclei, .0004’ long. 
Base of living fern stems. Lake Pleasant. August. 
The basal part of the cups sometimes turns brown and 
shrinks in size, so that they appear as if stipitate. Both 
the habitat and the effused stratum of tomentum are note- 
worthy features. 
CLAVARIA RUGOSA Bull. 
Ground in woods. Northampton and Sageville. August, 
CLAVARIA PULOHRA 7. Sp. 
Simple, small, about 1’ high, club elongate-clavate, obtuse, 
yellow, sometimes a little darker at the apex, gradually 
tapering into the whitish or pale yellow stem-like base. 
Ground and decaying wood in damp. shaded places. ~ 
Northville and Chittenango Falls. August. (Plate 1. 
fig. 10.) 
A pretty species, associated with C. fusiformis in both 
localities, but differing from it in shape and habit. 
CLAVARIA GRACILLIMA 2. Sp. 
Simple, very slender, smooth, about 1’ high, rather tough ; 
club acute or acuminate, pale yellow, a little thicker than 
the long slender distinct bright yellow shining stem. 
Among moss in a pasture. Northville. August. (Plate 
1, fig. 9.) 
In this species, as in (. argillacea, the hymenium is quite 
distinct from the stem. 
TYPHULA GREVILLEI Ff’. 
Fallen leaves. Lake Pleasant. August. 
The stem in our specimens is not distinctly pilose. 
TREMELLA VESICARIA Bul. 
Ground in damp shaded places. Oneida. Warne. Al- 
bany and Greenbush. 
TREMELLA MYCETOPHILA 7. Sp. 
Suborbicular, depressed, gyrose-plicate, tremelloid-fleshy, 
slightly pruinose, yellowish or pallid, 4’-8” broad. 
Stem and pileus of Agaricus dryophilus. Oneida. 
Warne. North Elba. August. (Plate 1, fig. 4.) 
