42 Annual Report of the State Botanist. 



with no decided odor; lamellae thin, crowded, slightly adnexed, 

 white, not spotted or changeable; stem equal, short, solid, white, 

 floccose-squamulose at the apex; spores minute, subglobose, .00012 

 in. long. 



Pileus 3 to 4 in. broad; stem 1 to 1.5 in. long, 6 to 8 lines thick. 



Woods. Catskill mountains. September. 



Tricholoma resplendens Fr. 



Kesplendent Teicholoma 



(Hym. Europ., p. 49, Syl. Fung., Vol. V, p. 90.) 



Pileus fleshy, convex then nearly plane, even, glabrous, viscid, 

 white, sometimes hyaline-spotted or yellowish on the disk, shining 

 when dry, the margin straight, flesh white, taste mild, odor pleasar^t ; 

 lamellae nearly free when young, then emarginate, somewhat 

 crowded, rather thick, entire, white ; stem solid, glabrous, sub- 

 bulbous, even, dry, white; spores .0003 in. long, .00016 broad. 



Pileus 2 to 4 in. broad; stem 2 to 3 in. long, 4 to 8 lines thick. 



Thin woods. Catskill mountains. September. 



This species, which is rare with us, is distinguished from all our 

 remaining white species by its viscid pileus. 



Lamellce becoming discolored or red-spotted. 



Tricholoma Russula Schceff. 



Eeddish Teicholoma 



(Hym. Europ. p. 52, Syl. Fung., Vol. V, p. 94. Agarlcus ruhicundus. Report 26, p. 51.) 



Pileus fleshy, convex, becoming plane or centrally depressed, 

 obtuse, viscid, even or dotted with granular squamules on the disk, 

 red or incarnate, the margin usually paler, involute and minutely 

 downy in the young plant, flesh white, sometimes tinged with red, 

 taste mild ; lamellae subdistant, rounded behind or subdecurrent, 

 white, often becoming red-spotted with age ; stem solid, firm, whitish 

 or rose-red, squamulose at the apex; spores elliptical, .00028 in. 

 long, .00016 broad. 



Pileus 3 to 5 in. broad ; stem 1 to 2 in. long, 6 to 8 lines thick. 



Mixed woods. Albany, Cattaraugus and Steuben counties. Sep- 

 tember and October. 



According to the description the typical plant has the pileus 

 incarnate and the stem rosy-red, but in the American plant the pileus 

 is generally more clearly red and the stem white, though this is 

 often varied vith reddish stains. These discrepancies in our plant 

 led to its publication as a distinct species, but in Mycological Illus- 



