24 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
in May. In appearance it resembles the western A. cam- 
pestris Rydb. . 
Boletus nebulosus Pk. 
In State Museum report 51, page 292 a description of this 
species was published, but it was derived from mature specimens, 
no examples of the young plant having at that time been seen. 
Young specimens were found near Lake Pleasant in August. The 
pileus in them is hemispheric, soon becoming convex and is dark 
gray becoming brown with age. The tubes are at first closed and 
pallid or brownish. The stem is sometimes pointed at the base 
. and varied above with pale streaks. 
Cantharellus cibarius longipes n. var. 
Pileus irregular, lobed or wavy on the margin, often centrally 
depressed and rimose squamose; lamellae very narrow, crowded, 
strongly decurrent, frequently anastomosing; stem long, its length 
equal to or exceeding the diameter of the pileus. In groves of 
spruce and balsam fir. North Elba. September. 
Cortinarius amarus Pk. 
A form of this species was found having the stem 2-3 inches long. 
It grows under spruce and balsam firtrees in North Elba, and is 
easily recognized by its small, irregular, yellow, viscid pileus and 
its very bitter flavor. 
Dalibarda repens L. 
Fine specimens of this pretty little plant were found by the 
roadside between Minerva and Aiden Lair. These have several 
short peduncles bearing mature seeds and one or two long ones 
now, July 24, bearing flowers. The early flowers were evidently 
clistogamic and very fruitful. 
Eriophorum alpinum L. 
Along the roadside 2 miles south of Aiden Lair. This little 
alpine cotton grass is rare in our State and it is interesting to 
find it maintaining itself along the side of a much used public 
highway. 
Hydnum graveolens subzonatum n. var. 
Pileus thin, nearly plane, slightly umbilicate, fibrously radiate 
striate, zonate with narrow, slightly darker zones, fuscous or 
grayish brown; aculei whitish. 
