PLANTS OF NORTH ELBA 205 



Marasmius peronatus Fr. 

 Thin woods. Near Newman. September. 



Marasmius umbonatus Pk. 



Mossy ground in woods and under coniferous trees. Common. June 

 to August. 



Marasmius papillatus Pk. 



Mossy prostrate trunks of trees. Raybrook. August. 



Marasmius acerinus Pk. 

 Dead trunks and branches of mountain maple. Near Adirondack 

 lodge. August. Found but once. 



Marasmius campanulatus Pk. 

 Woods and groves. Common. 



Marasmius Rotula {Scop.) Fr. 



Decaying wood, bark, branches and fallen leaves in woods. Very 



common. 



Marasmius perforans Fr. 



Fallen leaves of spruce. Common. The pileus varies in color from 

 whitish to reddish brown. 



Marasmius androsaceus (Z.) Fr. 



Fallen leaves and twigs in groves and mossy swamps. Common. The 



pileus varies in color as in the preceding species, from which it differs in 



the longer and more slender glabrous stem and in the absence of any 



odor. 



Marasmius subvenosus Pk. 



Fallen leaves, specially of aspen. Lake Placid. Atkinson. 



Lentinus Lecomtei Fr. 



■ Dead wood of deciduous trees, rarely on hemlock. Raybrook. The 

 stem may be either central or eccentric. 



Lentinus lepideus Fr. 



Dead or decaying wood of coniferous trees. Common. June to 

 September. Its mycelium permeates the wood and hastens its decay. It 

 is often found growing from railroad ties. Its usually white or whitish 



