1918] 
ZELLER AND DODGE—RHIZOPOGON 15 
Specimens examined: 
Idaho: Moscow, L. F. Henderson, 5168, type (in Coll. N. Y. 
State). 
Washington: Klickitat Co. Bingen, W. N. Suksdorf, 630, 
634, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 662, 808, 810, 812, 813, 1004, 
1030, 1031, 1035, 1039 (in Lloyd Mus., 5598, 5927, 6115, 
6121, 6117, 6118, 6116, 6120, 6119, 7297, 7299, 7294, 7298, 
05738, 11441, 11440, 11444, 11442, respectively, in part under 
the name Rhizopogon albidus), also W. N. Suksdorf (in 
Lloyd Mus., 7293). 
Oregon: on Columbia River between Hood River and Mosier, 
W. N. Suksdorf, 660 (1n Lloyd Mus., 039). 
California: Pacific Grove, M. L. Sutliff (in Coll. N. Y. State 
and Lloyd Mus., 05260) ; W. R. Dudley, 5325 (in Coll. N. Y. 
State) ; San Franciseo, N. L. Gardner (in Zeller Herb., 1381, 
and Dodge Herb., 838). 
9. Rhizopogon graveolens (Vittadini) Tulasne, Fung. 
Hypog. 88. 1851; DeToni іп Sace. Syll. Fung. 7: 162. 1888. 
Hysteromyces graveolens Vittadini, Notiz. nat. e civ. sulla 
Lombardia 1 : 341. 1844. 
Type: existence of type unknown to us. 
Fructifications oblate-spheroidal to subpyriform, 1.5-4 cm. 
in diameter when dry, color pinkish buff to Sayal brown when 
dry; odor fetid (Vittadini) ; fibrils scanty, short, leading from 
base, innate-appressed, light-colored; peridium thin, 160—240 
ш thick, compact, tawny under the microscope; gleba warm 
buff when dry, hard and brittle; cavities small, subglobose to 
irregular, empty; septa about 120-160 џ broad, made up of 
gelatinizing, branched, dilute melleus hyphae, scissile; basidia 
inconspicuous, clavate, 8-9 3-4 и, hyaline; sterigmata about 
half the length of the spores; spores acrogenous, hyaline, 
ellipsoidal, 6-73 д, smooth, 2-guttulate. 
In dry pine woods. Italy and Alabama. January. 
We were unable to locate the original description of R. 
graveolens but have based our determination on extracts from 
Vittadini quoted by Tulasne. 
