Preliminary List of Mamitoba Fungi. 105 
P. prunicola Murr., 46V. 
P. Vaillantii Fr., 52V. 
P. washingtonensis Murr. On deciduous wood, 21V. 
Solenia anomala Pers., 554B. 
S. fasciculata Pers. (det. G. F. Atkinson), Winnipeg, A. H. R. B. 
Trametes carnea Nees, 39V., 352, 855, 396V., 747V.; Gilbert Plains, 1053; 
Swan River, 10o40V.; Kenora, 552; Minaki, 543. 
T. hispida (Bagl.) Fr., 745V., 902V., 448; Matlock, 348V.; Gimli, 903V.; 
Stony Mountain, 890; Gilbert Plains, 1052; Swan River, 1029. Common 
and variable. 
T. rubescens Fr. (Poroid form of Daedalia confragosa (L. O. Overholts, 
I120V.).) 
BoLETAcEAE: Boletinus pictus Peck, Kenora, 802. 
Boletus flavus Wither., Kenora, Winnipeg. 
B. scaber Fr., 717, 1119; seen at Swan River, Russell, Kenora. Common, 
and the only Boletus found in 1g2t. 
AGARICACEAE: Although over a hundred gill fungi are here listed, very many 
more occur in Manitoba. Several of these are listed with question- 
marks, for it is difficult to get determinations of Agarics verified be- 
cause they decay so rapidly. Dr Kauffman has determined a few. The 
nomenclature used by Kauffman is followed. The species are arranged 
by spore colour 
Leucosporae: Amanita muscaria Fr., 323, 1122; Kenora, 710; Greenway, 
C. Vickers Jr., 1196. This poisonous mushroom was common in 1921 
in August and September. P 
A. phalloides Fr., Kenora; no definite record known from Manitoba, but it 
probably occasionally occurs. 
Amanitopsis vaginata Fr., Winnipeg, Victoria Beach, Kenora; common in 
July and August. 
Armillaria mellea Fr., Winnipeg, Kenora. 
Cantharellus aurantiacus Fr., Kenora, 556, 561. 
C. cibarius Fr., Kenora. 
C. umbonatus Fr., Minaki. 
Clitocybe gigantea Fr., Gimli. 
C. laccata Quél. (Laccaria Berkeley). 
C. maxima Fr., Gimli, Minaki. 
C. Trogii Sacc. (?), Kenora. 
Collybia cirrhata Fr., Gimli, 814; Kenora, 848. 
C. confluens Fr., F. J. Higham, 435. 
C. dryophila Fr., 332, 447, 1124; Hillside Beach, 415. 
C. racemosa Pers. (?), Minaki, 635. 
C. tuberosa Fr., Kenora, 816, 847, 849; Gimli. 
C. velutipes Fr., Apr. 3rd, 1921, 321; Gimli; Kenora. 
Hygrophorus chrysodon Fr., Kenora, 857 and 560. 
H. conicus Fr., Gimli. 
H. niveus Fr., Gimli. 
Lactarius deliciosus Fr. In a squirrel’s nest, Treesbank, S. Criddle, 940K., 
Gimli, Minaki. For other fungi collected by squirrels see also Buller, 
A. H. R., Trans. Brit. Myc. Soc. vi, 355, 1920. 
L. glyciosmus Fr., Minaki. 
L. piperatus Fr., Winnipeg, Gimli, commonly parasitized by Hypomyces. 
L. rufus Fr., Minaki. t 
L. torminosus Fr., Gimli. Reported by some to be poisonous. 
L. uvidus Fr. (“very probably”’ K.). Another fungus collected by squirrels, 
Treesbank, S. Criddle, 939. Considered poisonous to man and guinea- 
pigs, but not to rabbits.«(Kauffman). Dr Kauffman reports certain 
other fungi sent him from squirrels’ nests to be probably Lactarii. 
Lentinus lepideus Fr., Ste. Rose, 1009; Deloraine; Selkirk. Everywhere on 
railway ties; also collected on living Negundo aceroides, I. L. C., 1055K. 
Lenzites, see Polypores. 
Lepiota naucina Fr., 1211. 
