FUNGI OF XOVA SCOTIA. MACKAY. 121 



M. leaiana Berk. Middleton, REG. 



Omphalia campanella Batsch. New Glasgow, WPF. 



Pluteus cervinus Shaeff. New Glasgow, WPF. 



Clitopilus micropus Pk. Middleton, rare, RUG. 



Pholiota caperata Pers. Middleton, edible, RRG. 



P. squarosoides Pk. Lunenburg, MCH. 



Hebeloma glutinosum Lind. Lunenburg, MCH. 



H. crustulini forme Bull. Lunenburg, MCH. 



Galera tenera SchsefT. Lunenburg, MCH. 



Stropharia ceruginosa Curt. A group of this species was 

 found in October of 1904 near the door steps of the house 

 of Mr. Watson Bishop, in Dartmouth. It was remarkable 

 on account of its more or less azure-blue green color, due 

 to the colored slime mainly, for the ground color was more or 

 less yellowish. Its spores were purple tinged. This fall only 

 very small caps developed in the same spot, presumably on 

 aocou'n.t of the unusually dry autumn season, AHMK. 



8. stercoraria Fr. Dartmouth Park, Halifax Co., AHMK. 



Hypholoma perplexum Pk. Halifax and Dartmouth, 

 AHMK. Middleton; "From H. sublateritium it is distin- 

 guished by its usually smaller size, more slender hollow stem, 

 the yellow-greenish and purplish tints of the gills, and the 

 absence of a bitter flavor;" C. H. Peck, Memoir, N. Y. State. 

 Museum, No. 4, vol. 3, Nov. 1900, RRG. Lunenburg, MCH. 



Cortinarius cinnamomeus Fr. , var. semi-sanguineus Fr. 

 Middleton, edible, RRG. 



PaxiUus involutus (Batsch) Fr. Middleton, edible, RRG. 



P. atro-tomentosus (Batsch) Fr. New Glasgow, WPF. 



Hygroplwrus pudorinus Fr. Middleton, RRG. 



H. fuligineus Frost. Middleton, edible although exceed- 

 ingly glutinous. Common in woods, especially under pines 

 after the autumn frosts, occurring with the following Middle- 

 ton species, RRG. 



H. limacinus Fr. Lunenburg, MCH. 



