56 Trans. Acad. Sci. of St. Louis. 



I. Several species undetermined. 

 Phylloporusehodoxanthqs, (Schw.) Bres. (P. — 1083). 



Paxillus paradoxus, Cke,, Flammula paradoxus, Kalchb., Agaricus 

 tammii, Ft., Agaricus pelletieri, Lev., Faxillus flavidus, Berk, Clitocybe 

 pelletieri, Gill, paxillus tammii, Pat., omphidius rhodoxanthus, S&cc. 

 Vol. V. p. 1139, and Mus. Rep. 29, p. 43. 



Kamona park, July 13, 1903; Chain of Kocks, Sept. 

 20, 1903. Open woods, grassy ground. Kare. 



Spores, light brown, with tinge of green, elliptic, or narrowly 



ovoid, 9-11.5X4-5/^- 



The spores are measured as follows : by Peck, 

 10-15 X 4.5-5. 5At; Sacc. 10-13/^; Bresadola, 10-16 X 

 3.5-5At; Massee, 20-22 X 7-8/* I 



CKEPIDOTUS. 



C. MOLLIS, (Schaeff.) Fr. (P. — 330). 

 Common on trunks, June. 

 Spores, ferruginous-clay color, subgloboee, 6-7.5 X ^-^A*' 



C. PCTRIGENA, B & C (P. — 354). 



Forest park, July 9, 1899. On rotting trunk. Mus. 



Kep. 39, p. 72. 



Spores, rusty-brown, globose, 4-6/w., 



NAUCORIA. 



N. SEMIORBICULARIS, Bull. (P. — 832). 



Common in old pastures, and lawns. 1902-3. Mus. 

 Rep. 23, p. 93. 



Spores, 11-13X7-9 /A. 

 N. TABACINA, DC ? (1128). 



Forest park. May 4, 1900. On the ground. 



Spores, elliptic, 8-1 OX *-^/*' 



N. UNICOLOR, Pk. (P. — 1191). 



Calvary cemetery, June 6, 1904. On wood and de- 

 caying leaves. Mus. Rep. 41, p. 68. 1887. 

 Spores, pale umber, ovoid, 6 X i-S/*- 



N. Several species undet. 



