REPORT OF THE BOTANIST. 31 
CorTINARIUS (TELAMONIA) FURFURELLUS 2. sp. 
Pileus thin, convex, furfuraceous with minute squamules, hygrophanous, 
watery-tawny when moist, pale ochraceous when dry ; lamellz broad, thick, 
distant, adnate or slightly emarginate, tawny-yellow, then cinnamon ; stem 
equal, peronate, colored like the pileus, with a slight annulus near the top; 
spores subelliptical, minutely rough, 0003 —.0004’ long, .00025’ broad. 
Piant 1’-2 ‘high, pileus 1/2’ broad, stem 2/4” thick. 
Moist ground in open places. Gansevoort. Aug. 
CORTINARIUS ARMENIACUS Ff”. 
Ground in woods. Gansevoort. Aug. 
HyGROPHORUS LIVIDOALBUS JF7. 
Ground in woods. Brewerton. Sept. 
LAcTARIUS PUBESCENS F7. 
Ground in open woods, Sandlake and Gansevoort. Aug. 
Our specimens have the margin of the pileus obsoletely pubescent, and 
generally narrowly zonate. The stem is white, and either equal or tapering 
downward ; it is sometimes spotted, but I have not seen it with incarnate 
tints. In other respects they agree so well with the description of LL. pube- 
scens, that I have concluded to refer them to that species. 
LACTARIUS CORRUGIS Nn. sp. 
Pileus fleshy, compact, firm, convex, then expanded or centrally depressed, 
merulioid or corrugated with gyrose-reticulate wrinkles, dark reddish-brown 
or chestnut-colored, becoming paler with age, suffused as if with a slight 
pruinosity ; lamellee close, dark creamy-yellow or sub-cinnamon, becoming 
paler, often distilling drops of moisture, sordid or brownish where bruised ; 
stem equal, solid, firm, paler than the pileus, sub-pruinose ; spores large, sub- 
globose, .00045 —.0005' in diameter, intermixed with small acicular points or 
spicules, .0016 —.002' long; flesh whitish or cream-colored, milk copious, 
white, mild. 
Plant 4—6' high, pileus 3’-5’ broad, stem 6-12” thick. 
Ground in woods. Sandlake, Gansevoort and Brewerton. August and 
September. 
This remarkable species is related to LZ. volemus, {t is, however, of a 
darker color, and the surface of the pileus is very uneven from the presence 
of rugze or folds, which present an appearance much like that of the hymenium 
of some species of Merulius. The spicules of the lamelle too are a peculiar 
feature. They are so numerous that under a lens they give a pubescent 
appearance to the edge of the lamelle. 
Russuta nigricans Bull. 
Ground in woods. Gansevoort and Brewerton. Aug. and Sept. 
Our specimens agree with the description in every respect except that the 
lamellz are not distant. 
