98 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Lactarius turpis Fr. In low ground under conifers. Common; 

 gregarious or subcespitose. This is L. sordidus Pk., but 

 seems too close to the European plant. 



Lactarius uvidus Fr. In low swampy ground under cedar and 

 balsam. 



Russula adusta Fr. Under spruce and pine. A single specimen. 



Russula delica Fr. In sandy soil, under conifers. 



Russula emetica Fr. Among needles of balsam and spruce in 

 swamps. A form with gills more crowded than is usual in the Michi- 

 gan plants. 



Russula fallax Cke. In wet swamps of cedar etc. on sphagnum. 



Russula fiava Romell. In conifer woods. 



Russula f oetens Fr. On the ground in woods. 



Russula fragilis Fr. In swamps of conifer trees. 



Russula paludosa Brits. Low ground under conifers. One of 

 the "largest Russulae, the stem sometimes attaining a length of 20 

 cm. It is frequent in similar habitats in Sweden, where Lindblad 

 named it R . e 1 a t i o r . 



Russula purpurina Q. & S. In cedar swamps. 



Russula turci Bres. Under balsam trees. The gills are bright 

 ochraceous-yellowish at maturity. The pileus is smoky-brownish 

 with violaceous, greenish or purplish tints with a blackish disk. 

 Taste is. mild. 



Russula xerampelina Fr. In conifer woods. 



Cantherellus cibarius Fr. Under conifers. 



Cantherellus infundibuliformis Fr. Among moss in tamarack 

 and spruce swamp. 



Cantherellus umbonatus Fr. On deep sphagnum and other 

 mosses. 



Marasmius androsaceus Fr. On fallen balsam needles, twigs etc. 



Marasmius capillaris Morg. On fallen beech leaves. 



Marasmius cohaerens Fr. On rotten wood in mixed forests. 



Marasmius oreades Fr. Roadsides and pastures. 



Marasmius prasiosmus Fr. On beds of spruce and balsam. 



Marasmius rotula Fr. On dead wood, roots and stumps. 



Marasmius siccus Schw. On the ground among fallen leaves in 

 mixed woods of beech, birch and spruce. 



Lentinus lepideus Fr. On decaying wood of conifers. 



Panus stipticus Fr. On dead branches of alder etc. 



Panus strigosus B. & C. On living maple trunks, in one case in 

 company with Pleurotus ulmarius, both growing from the 



