The Agaricaceae of Ohio. 553 



H. latericolor Mont. (S. 803), described from Sullivant's 

 material, is probably Hypholoma sublateritium. The color of 

 the pileus, habitat, season and other characters point to this con- 

 clusion. H. erysibodes Mont. (S. 795) and H. pyrrholepidum 

 Mont. (S. 798) are doubtless species of Inocybe. 



FLAMMUIA FR. 



A.^ Stipe spindle-shaped, rooting; pileus reddish-brown. S. 818; 



St. 269 ; H. 286 F. fusus Batsch. 



A.- Stipe not spindle-shaped. 

 B.^ Pileus viscid. 



C.^ Pileus with purple and bluish-green, often with other 

 shades. S. 824; A. 156; M. 107. 



F. polychroa Berk. 

 C.- Pileus yellow, buff or tawny. 



D.^ Flesh yellow; pileus smooth; plants growing on 

 burnt ground or charcoal. S. 817; St. 268; 



H. 285 ; P. R. 50: 138 F. carbonaria Fr. 



D.- Flesh whitish; pileus appressed scaly, floccose or 

 fibrillose ; plants with different habitat. 

 E.i Stipe solid. S. 815; St. 266; P. R. 50: 138. 



F. luhrica Fr. 



E.- Stipe stuffed or hollow. B. T. 34 : 100. 



F. hetuUna Peck 

 B.^ Pileus not viscid. 



C} Stipe solid; pileus more than 8 cm. broad. S. 14: 



139; P. R. 50: 142; Mc. 292. . . .-F. magna Peck 



C.^ Stipe stuft"ed or hollow ; pileus less than 8 cm. broad. 



D.^ Pileus glabrous, light yellow. S. 820; St. 270; 



H. 284; P. R. 50:140; Mc. 291. 



F. flavida Pers. 

 D.- Pileus floccose-squamulose, golden-tawny; lam- 

 ellae broad; stipe often sulcate. S. 824; St. 

 272; P. R. 50:142; M. 107. 



F. sapinea Fr. 



