20 THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 
Cortinarius (Inoloma) pulchrifolius, 7. sp. Pileus convex or ex” 
panded, obtuse, silky-fibrillose, whitish or reddisn-gray, the margin 
often whitened by the veil; lamelle broad, subdistant, emarginate, 
bright purple or violet-purple ; stem cylindrical, solid, bulbous, silky- 
fibrillose, white, often tinged with violet, violaceous within ; spores. 
subelliptical, rough, .0004 in. to .0005 in. long, about .0003 in. broad. 
Plant 2 in. to4 in. high, pileus 2 in. to4in. broad, stem 3 lines to 5 lines 
thick. Oak woods. Wading River. Sept. This species is easily 
known by its pale pileus and bright-colored lamelle. From the hue 
of these the plant might, at first sight, be taken for Agaricus ochro- 
purpureus, but when mature the lamelle assume the characteristic 
cinnamou color of species of Cortinarius, though it is somewhat darker 
than usual. 
Cortinarius (Inoloma) rubrocinereus, 7. sp. Pileus convex, then 
expanded, silky-fibrillose, reddish-cinereus;- iamelle subdistant, 
rounded behind, emarginate, dingy-violaceous, soon becoming pale- 
cinnamon ; stem short, solid, bulbous, silky-fibrillose, whitish tinged 
with violet; spores subelliptical, .0004 in. to .0005 in. long, about .0003 
n. broad ; veil whitish-cinereus, flesh when young violaceous. Plant 
gregarious, about 2 in. high, pileus 2in. to3 In. broad, stem 4 lines to 6 
lines thick. Sandy soil in open places. Riverhead. Sept. This species 
is closely related to the pre-eding, from which it is separated by its 
darker colered pileus and differently colored lamelle. 
Cortinarius uliginosus, Berk. In sphagnous bogs. Center, Sept: 
The fingers become stained in handling fresh specimens of this plant- 
Paper in which they are wrapped is also stained by them. ‘The spores 
are elliptical-eymbiform, .0004 in, long, .00025 in. broad. The pileus 
is sometimes obtusely, sometimes acutely, umbonate, and sometimes 
without any umbo. . 
Cortinarius croceoconus, #r. Woods. Gansevoort. Aug. 
Cortinarius (Dermocybe) sericipes, ». sp. Pileus thin, conical or 
subcampanulate, sometimes expanded and umbonate, glabrous, chest- 
nut-culor, the umbo often darker ; lamelle broad, close, ascending or 
ventricose, narrowed behind, whitish, then tawny or tawny-cinnamon, 
white on the edge; stem equal, hollow, silky-fibrillose, shining, white, 
slightly mealy at the top; spores large, unequally elliptical, pointed 
at each end, granular within. .00065 in. long, .00045 in. broad. Plant 
gregarious or subcespitose, 1 in. to 3 in. high, pileus 6 lines to 12 lines 
broad, stem 1hneto 2 lines thick. Damp ground in thin woods. Center. 
Oct. 
Cortinarius (Dermocybe) basalis, 2. sp. Pileus thin, convex or ex- 
panded, hairy, tawny ; lamellz loose, subventricose, pale tawny when 
young, cinnamon color when old; stem short, equal, hollow, fibrillose, 
pallid or pale-tawny, usually with a webby annulus near the base ; 
spores subelliptical, .0003 in. long, .00018 in. broad ; flesh pallid, odor 
none. Plant subcespitose, about 1 in. high, pilens5 lines to10 lines 
broad, stem 1 line thick. Naked soilin wood. Wading River. Sept. The 
noticeable feature in this species is the slight annulus which is placed 
below the middle of the stem. The hairy pilens and the lamellz are 
nearly alike in color. 
Russula fragilis, #r. Woods. Center. Oct. 
