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CORTINARIUS. 



varius, Fr. Waynesville, Sept. 5, 1844. 



callochrous, i^r. In woods. Cincinnati, Oct. 14, 1841. 



cserulescens, Fr. Waynesville, Sept. 8, 1844. 



violaceus, Fr. On the ground. Waynesville, Aug. 

 1840. 

 Paxillus. 



porosus, N. Sp. In moist woods. Waynesville, Aug. 

 23, 1844.^ 



flavidus, N. Sp. On the ground amongst grass, in dry 

 open woods. Waynesville, Sept. 20, 1844.^ 

 Hygrophorus. 



ceraceus, Fr. Waynesville, Sept, 3, 1844. 



eburneus, Fr. Waynesville, Aug. 31, 1844. 

 Lactarius. 



zonarius, Fr. Waynesville, Aug. 21, 1844. 



pergameneus, Fr. Waynesville, Aug. 4, 1844. 



piperitus, Fr. Waynesville, Aug. 21, 1844. 



vellereus, Fr. Waynesville, Sept. 2, 1844. 



vietus, Fr. Waynesville, Sept. 8, 1844. 



Voleonum, Fr. Waynesville, Aug. 21, 1844. 



subdulcis, Fr. Waynesville, Sept. 5, 1844. 



' Paxillus POROSES : pileo excentrico, carnoso, nitido ; stipite lento, sursum 



reticulato; hynienio toto poroso, flavo. Pileus two to five inches broad, 



one-quarter to three-quarters of an inch thick, fleshy, viscid when moist, red- 

 dish-brown, rather shining; margin thin and even; stem lateral, one inch or 

 more high, one-third of an inch thick, tough, diffused into the pileus, reticulated 

 above by the decurrent hymenium; hymeniutn yellow, porous, formed by 

 radiating thin folds /rom a line to half a line distant, branching and connected 

 by numerous irregular veins, so as to form large angular pores, the radiating 

 folds being broader than those which connect them; spores semi-ovate; smell 

 very strong and unpleasant. Nearly allied to Paxillus mvolutus, but appa- 

 rently distinct. The spores are of the same form but larger than in that 

 species. Without examining the fructification it might be taken for a Boletus. 



" Paxillus flatidus : pileo alutaceo-fusco, depresso; stipite lento, flavo, 

 squamulis glutinosis aspero; lamellis parce ramosis, postice fuscatis, vivide 



flavis. Pileus two to four inches across, depressed, sometimes subinfundi- 



buliform, smooth to the touch like kid leather, bufHsh brown, or pale snuff- 

 color, viscid when moist; flesh rather thin, spongy; gills close, thin, slightly 

 branched, connected by veins, decurrent, forked at the base, bright yellow; 

 stem one to two inches high, one-third to a half inch thick, tough, yellow, 

 rough with glutinous scales. Distinguished by its bright yellow, very de- 

 current gills, which are forked behind but do not anastomose. 



