198 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Mycena pur a Pers. 

 Among fallen leaves in woods. Common, 



Mycena galericulata Scop. 

 About stumps and on decaying wood in woods and clearings. One of 

 the most common species of this genus. 



Mycena cyaneobasis Pk. 



Decaying wood of deciduous trees. Adirondack lodge road. Easily 

 recognized by the blue color of its mycelium, 



Mycena epipterygia Scop. 

 Mossy ground and decaying prostrate trunks of trees. Common. 



Mycena Leaiana Berk. 



Dead trunks and branches of trees, specially of beech. Common. 

 This is a beautiful orange yellow viscid species usually growing in tufts. 



Mycena rorida Fr. 



Groves of young coniferous trees in rainy weather, 



Mycena palustris Pk. 



Among peat mosses in marshes. Wood farm. June. 



Mycena immaculata Pk. 



Among mosses, fallen leaves and on naked ground. Adirondack 



lodge. August. 



Omphalia striaepilea Fr. 



Woods, Rare. Raybrook, August. 



Omphalia lilacinifolia Pk. 

 Decaying wood of coniferous trees. Raybrook. August. 



Omphalia Oculus Pk. 



Prostrate trunks of coniferous trees. Rare. Trail to Indian pass. 



Omphalia olivaria Pk. 

 Ground in woods and groves, specially where fire has been. Near 

 Newman. July. 



