Glatfelter — Preliminary List of Higher Fungi. 49 



V. STRIATULA, Pk. (896). 



Single specimen. On bottom ground, July 19, 1902, 

 Maline Creek. Also, home yard, 1905. Bull. Torr. Bot. 

 CI. Vol. 22, p. 488; Volvae, Lloyd, 1898. 



Spores, elliptic, UDinucleate, 5-6 X ^-5 



PLUTEUS. 



P. CEBViNus, (Schaeff.) Fr. (166). 



Common throughout the season, mostly on wood, but 

 also on the ground. In clusters on rotting sawdust. 

 Though rather insipid, may be coaxed into a palatable 

 dish. Varies much in color, from white to umber. 

 Smooth or squamous. 



Spores, elliptic, nucleate, 5-7.6 X *-5Ai. 



P. CERVINUS, VAB. ALBU8 (1134). 



1903. On the ground. 



Spores, globose, 4-5/i aud elliptic, 6-6X*/*» 



P. CERVINUS VAR. VI8C08U8, Lloyd (384). 



See Myc. Notes, Feb. 1899. Forest and O'Fallon 

 parks, July, 1899. 



Spores, nucleate, 5-7 X 4-5/x. 



P. UMBROSUS, Pers. (P. — 211.) 



In pasture, Oct. 1898. Mus. Rep. 38, p. 135. 

 Spores, subglobose, 4-5 and 6-5(1. 



P. LONGISTRIATUS, Pk. (P. 969). 



Creve Coeur, Aug. 22, 1902; Maline creek, Aug. 31, 

 1902. 



On wood and ground. 



Spores, subglobose, nucleate, 5-6/tA and 7 X 6/** 



P. ADMIRABILIS, Pk. (843). 



Creve Coeur, July and Sept. 1902-3. On rotten 

 trunks and leaves. Mus. Rep. 24, p. 64; 38, p. 137. 

 Spores, subglobose, 5-7.ofi. 



P. UMBONATU8, Pk. ? (357). 



Forest park, July, 1899. 



Spores, subglobose, 5-7/*, occasionally, 8 X 7/*« 



