38 Trans. Acad. Sci. of St. Louis. 



L. FELiNA, Pers. (P. — 163). 



Belief ontaine cemetery. October, 1898,1900,1902; 

 and a single specimen at Creve Coeur, Sept. 14, 1903. 

 Bare. Mus. Rep. 35, p. 156. 



L. FUSCOSQAMEA, Pk. (P. 163). 



Same plant as preceding, later determined. Mus. Eep. 

 35, p. 156, and Bull. Buff. Soc. Nat. Sci. p. 41. 1873. 

 Edible. 



spores, 4. 6-6X2.5-3At. 



L. FELiNOiDEs, Pk. (P. — 464) n. sp. 



Forest park, low ground, now covered by World's 

 Fair buildings, August, 1899. Rare. Bull. Torr. Bot. 

 CI. Dec. 1900; Sacc. Vol. vi. p. 9. 

 Spores, 5-7 X*/"" 



L. NAUCINOIDES Pk. (P. — 503). 



Common, though rarely abundant. Edible. Mus. 

 Rep. 35, p. 160. 



Spores, 9X6 and 6-7/"-. 



L. ACUTESQUAMOSA, Weium. (P. — 643). 



Common, season of 1902. Peck's Mus. Rep. 35, p. 

 154. 



Spores, 6-7 X S-S.Sfi. 



L. CLYPEOLARiA PYGMEA, Pk. (P. — 453) uew Variety. 



In damp, shady places, Aug. 1899; June, 1902. 

 Color, yellow. Edible. 



Sporas, 10-13 X 3.5.-4/", one end acute.. 



L. CRiSTATA, A and S. (P. — 203). 



Common, Aug. to Oct. Peck's Mus. Rep. 35, p. 155. 



Spores, 6-8 X 3-4/t, one end acute. 

 L. CRISTATELLA, Pk. (P. 462). 



In low, shaded ground, small, white. Aug. 1899 ; 

 June, 1902. Mus. Rep. 31, p. 31; and 35, p. 163. 

 Spores, elliptic, 6-7.5X4/"- 



