REPORT OF THE BOTANIST. 39 
AGARICUS (COLLYBIA) CONIGENOIDES #/dis. 
Buried pine cones. West Albany. October. 
The pileus in our specimens is fuscous, being darker than in 
the type. It seems to be near A. semiherens B. & C., if not 
indeed the same species. 
AGARICUS (COLLYBIA) DELICATELLUS 2. Sp. 
Snowy-white throughout, smooth, subcespitose ; pileus con- 
vex or broadly campanulate, submembranaceous, slightly 
thicker on the disk ; lamelle narrow, close, emarginate ; stem 
slender, equal, hollow, slightly white-villous at the base. 
Plant 1’ high, pileus 2’-3” broad, stem .5” thick. 
Among fallen leaves. North Greenbush. September. 
From the character of the lamelle it is evidently a Collybia 
but the substance is rather tender. 
AGARICUS (MYCENA) ODORIFER 2. Sp. 
Pileus thin, hemispherical, convex or expanded, smooth, 
white, the disk slightiy tinged with brown ; lamelle: subarcu- 
ate, adnate or subdecurrent, somewhat crenulate on the edge, 
white ; stem tough, equal, viscid, smooth, whitish or pale- 
brownish, white-villous at the base ; spores narrowly elliptical, 
.0002’ long ; odor strong, subalkaline, for a long time persistent. 
Plant 1’-1.5’ high, pileus 3’—4" broad. 
Mossy ground. Adirondack Mts. July. 
Apparently near A clavicularis Fr., but smaller and easily 
known by its decided and peculiar odor which is retained by 
the dried specimens for a long time. 
AGARICUS (PLEUROTUS) SUBAREOLATUS 7. Sp. 
Pileus compact, convex, marginate behind, whitish tinged 
with brown and pink, usually cracking in small maculiform 
areas ; lamelle rather broad and loose, decurrent, whitish, 
becoming tinged with yellow in drying; stem eccentric, sub- 
vertical, short, curved, firm, solid, sometimes compressed, 
white ; spores white, oblong, .0005’—.0006’ in length. 
Pileus 3’—4’ broad. 
Trunks of elm trees. Bethlehem. October. 
Apparently related to A. pulviizatus Pers. 
AGARICUS STRIATULUS Fr. 
Decaying trunks of pine. North Greenbush. October. 
Buffalo. CUinton. 
