( 407 ) 
regular: lamellae reduced to obscure folds: spores white or 
hyaline: veil none: stipes irregular, the bases fused. 
Type, Cantharellus fasciculatus Schw. Trans. Am. Phil. 
Soc. II. 4: 153. 1832. (Syll. 5: 
This equals Cantharellus § ered as the Sylloge. This 
name cannot be utilized, however, since the type of Merzsma 
Pers. belongs in the Thelephoraceae. 
5. TROGIA Fries, Gen. Hymen. 10. 1836. 
Putrescent: pileus membranous, deeply infundibuliform or 
tubular: hymenium plicate: spores white or hyaline: veil 
none: stipe central, usually tough. 
Type, 7. Montagne: Fries. (Syll. 5: 636.) 
I have here followed Patouillard (Tax. Hymén. 127) in 
grouping the membranaceous species of Yerotus with Trogia 
and have added the thin membranaceous species found under 
Cantharellus in the Sylloge. 
6. TURBINELLUS gen. nov. 
Putrescent: pileus turbinate, rugose-infundibuliform, thick, 
fleshy-suberous: hymenium covering irregular, forking and 
reticulating folds: spores white or hyaline: stipe central, 
short, thick. 
Type, Cantharellus floccosus Schw. Trans. Am. Phil. Soc. 
II. 4: 153. 1832. (Syll. 5: 491.) 
Thus far only three species are known, all from North 
America. They constitute a striking and well-marked genus 
which seems to have more in common with the club-shaped 
species of Cratere//us than with the following genus where 
they have always been placed. 
7, ALECTOROLOPHOIDES Batt. Fung. Hist. 39. 1755. 
Chantarel Adans. (typonym). 1763. 
Merulius Hall. (typonym). 1768. 
Cantarellus Pers. (typonym). 1794. 
Cantharellus Fries (typonym). 1838. 
Putrescent: pileus convex or depressed, fleshy: hymenium 
covering obtuse, much forked, lamella-like folds: spores 
white or hyaline: stipe central, fleshy. 
