REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST I914 93 



Amanita muscaria Fr. Stems deeply imbedded in Polytrichum 

 moss, under conifers. 



Amanita tomentella Kromb. Solitary or scattered in conifer 

 woods. Frequent during the month, apparently autumnal. The 

 spores are spherical. 



Amanitopsis strangulata Fr. Under conifers, balsam and spruce. 

 Its pileus is covered with superficial, mouse-gray scales. 



Amanitopsis vaginata Rose. On moss and bare ground, mixed 

 woods. 



Lepiota acutesquamosa Fr. Under conifers. Found but once. 



Lepiota amianthina Fr. On mosses under balsam, spruce and 

 pine. The colors are duller than given for the European plant, more 

 like those of L. granulosa. The pileus is scarcely ever um- 

 bonate and hence approaches L. adnatifolia Pk. The gills are 

 narrowly adnate. 



Lepiota cinnabarina Fr. In mixed woods of birch and conifers. 



Lepiota clypeolaria Fr. Under balsam and spruce among debris 

 and humus. The creamy-white variety. 



Lepiota cristata A. & S. In a hardwood forest. 



Lepiota friesii Lasch. In mixed woods of birch, beech and spruce. 

 Known by the abundantly forked gills. 



Lepiota granosa Morg. On prostrate, decaying trunks of decidu- 

 ous trees. Very distinct from related species. 



Lepiota granulosa Fr. On mossy ground under conifers. 



Lepiota illinita Fr. In mixed woods of pine, spruce and birch. 



Lepiota procera Fr. In a clearing on top of a wooded hill. 



Lepiota pulveracea Pk. Under balsam in wet swamp. A pale 

 form with creamy-white pileus, adnexed gills and stem squamulose 

 up to the annulus. 



Tricholoma flavescens Pk. On decayed wood, in a balsam and 

 spruce swamp. 



Tricholoma fumosoluteum Pk. Among mosses under tamarack 

 and balsam trees. 



Tricholoma imbricatum Fr. Under conifers. Separated from 

 T . V a c c i n u m by its solid stem. 



Tricholoma naucoria Miirr. On beds of conifer needles. This 

 is T. fall ax Pk. Its new specific name is well chosen. 



Tricholoma personatum Fr. On the ground under leaves. Very 

 infrequent. 



Tricholoma resplendens Fr. Under hardwood trees. 



Tricholoma rutilans Fr. On decaying stumps and logs. 



