48 Annual Report of the State Botanist. 



Pileus 4 to 5 in. broad ; stem 2 to 4 in. long, 1 to 1.5 in. thick. 



Among- fallen leaves in woods. Cattaraugus county. September. 



The plants are often caespitose, and then the pileus is more or 

 less iiTegular and the lamellae somewhat lacerated. The specieg is 

 related to T. Columbetta, from which its larger size, constantly 

 squamulose pileus, more caespitose mode of growth, larger spores 

 and farinaceous taste separate it. The squamules of the pileus are 

 bro^vnish, and the pileus itself is sometimes slightly dingy on the 

 disk. The 3'^oung margin is pui-e white like the stem, and both it 

 and the upper part of the stem are sometimes studded with drops 

 of moistui-e. 



The plant was found on trial to be edible, but not of first quality. 

 The flesh is not very tender, nor the flavor captivating even in 

 young specimens. 



Tricholoma striatifolium Pk. 



Steiate-leayed Teicholoma 



(N. y. State Mus. Eep. 30, p. 37.) 



Pileus convex or nearly plane, dry, subglabrous, somewhat shin- 

 ing, often obscurely dotted or squamulose with innate fibrils, grayish 

 or grayish-brown, scmelimes tinged with red, flesh white ; lamellae 

 rather close, rounded behind, transversely striated or venose, white ; 

 stem slightly thickened at the base, hollow, white ; spores subglo- 

 bose or broadly elliptical, .00016 to .0002 in. long. 



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



Woods. Saratoga county. October. 



A rare species collected but once. The striate appearance of the 

 lamellae is due to the presence of small transverse vein-like elevations. 

 The stem is of a pure chalky-white color. The odor is perceptible 

 and peculiar. 



Lamellce changing color or becoming spotted. 



Tricholoma tricolor Pk. 



Theee-coloeed Teicholoma 



(N. Y. State 3Ius. Eep. 41, p. 60.) 



Pileus broadly convex or nearly plane, sometimes slightly 

 depressed in the center, firm, dry, obscurely striate on the margin 

 pale-alutaceous inclining to riisset, flesh whitish ; lamellae thin, nar- 

 row, close, adnexed, pale-yelloiv, becoming hroion or purplisli-hrown 

 in drying; stem stout, short, firm, tapering upward from the 

 thickened or subbulbous base, luhite ; spores broadly elliptical or 

 subglobose, .0003 in. long. 



