94 THIRTY-SECOND REPORT OF THE STATE MUSEUM. 
(4.) 
PLANTS NOT BEFORE REPORTED. 
GLAUCIUM LUTEUM Scop. 
Shore of Fort Pond Bay, Montauk Point. H. S. Willer. 
ALLIARIA OFFICINALE DC. 
Hunter’s Point, Westchester County. Addison Brown. 
HYPERICUM ADPRESsSUM Bart. 
Between Sag Harbor and East Hampton. Miller. 
ASTER NEMORALIS Ait. 
Long island and Hitchings Pond, Adirondack Mountains. Brown. 
Prantaco Ruger Decaisne. 
Not uncommon about Albany, but often confused with Plantago major. 
GENTIANA PUBERULA Moa. 
Buffalo G. W. Clinton. 
PoTaAMoGETON cRIsPUS L. 
Keuka Lake, Yates County. S. H. Wright. 
CHANTRANSIA VIOLACEA Kiz. 
Wet rocks in rapid streams. Sprakers. June. 
This alga forms soft mats or cushions of a dark-red or purplish color on 
rocks kept wet by rapidly flowing water. 
ZYGNEMA INSIGNE Hassel. 
Standing water in ditches. North Greenbush. June. 
GuiaorricHiA Pisum Thuret. 
Floating and submerged leaves of water plants. Brewerton. Sept. 
Micromitrrium Avstinut Suiliv. 
Ground. Rockland County. C. Ff. Austin. 
Agaricus (AMANITA) SPRETUS 7. sp. 
Pileus subovate, then convex or expanded, smooth or adorned with a few 
fragments of the volva, substriate on the margin, whitish or pale-brown ; 
lamellz close, reaching the stem, white; stem equal, smooth, annulate, 
stuffed or hollow, whitish, finely striate at the top from the decurrent lines of 
the lamellze, not bulbous at the base, but the volva rather large, loose, sub- 
ochreate ; spores elliptical, generally with a single large nucleus, .0004- 
.0005' long, .00025'/—.0003/ broad. 
Plant 4-6! high, pileus 3—5' broad, stem 4/6’ thick. 
Ground in open places, Sandlake and Gansevoort. Aug. 
This species belongs to the Phalloidean section, and is related to A. por- 
phyrius and A. recutitus. The margin of the pileus is generally clearly, 
though sometimes obsoletely, striate. The absence of a bulbous base sepa- 
rates it from A. mappu. 
