Glatfelter — Preliminary List of Higher Fungi. 83 



IKPEX. 



I. MOLLIS, B. & C. (P.— 39). 



Rare. Mus. Rep. 35, p. 136. 



I. OBLiQurs, Fr. (P. —819). 



Calvary cemetery, Oct. 30, 1901. On dead wood. 



« 



CRATERELLUS. 



C. CANTHARELLUS, Schw. (348). 



Common and plentiful, in semi-moist places, open 

 woods. Edible, but without flavor. 



C. COBNUCOPIOIDE8, PCFS. (1253). 



Meramec Highlands, Sept. 30, 1905. A numerous 

 colony. 



Spores, broadly elliptic, 10-12 X 7-8;*, salmon color, not apica- 

 late as stated by Massee. 



THELEPHORA. 



T. CARYOPHTLLEA (Schaeff.) Pers. (P. — 85). 



Open woods, on the ground. Have found but 3 

 specimens. Ramona park, 1904. 



T. PALMATA AMERICANA, Pk. (P. 1204). 



Very common. Semi-moist places, open woods. 

 Gregarious. Mus. Rep. 53, p. 857. 1899. 



T. wiLLETi, Clint. (P. — 914). 



Creve Coeur, and Monarch, June and July. On 

 wooded hillsides. Mus. Rep. 26, p. 71. 



T. scHWEiNiTzii. (P. — 92). T. pallida, Schw. 



June to August. Common. Sacc. Vol. vi. p. 534. 



Note. — Found the same (1905) in Southern Pennsylvania much larger 

 and better developed. 



