I02 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Cortinarius erythrinus Fr. Under balsam trees on bare soil. 

 Smaller than C. decipiens, with violaceous hues at the apex 

 of the slender stem. 



Cortinarius evernius Fr. In tamarack and spruce swamp. The 

 stems are often deeply embedded in mosses and may become 15-20 

 cm long; when fresh they are colored a brilliant lavender- violet, 

 especially toward the base. 



Cortinarius flexipes Fr. minor. In mosses under spruce trees. 

 One of the prettiest. The pileus is densely covered by grayish 

 white, subagglutinate, fibrillose scales up to the acute umbo. 



Cortinarius glabellus Kauff. On the ground in mixed woods. 



Cortinarius glandicolor Fr. On the ground in conifer forests 

 after heavy rains. The dark colors of all parts are striking. Easily 

 confused with the stouter forms ofC. uraceus Fr. It becomes 

 blackish in age or when dried. 



Cortinarius gracilis Pk. In sphagnum and other mosses under 

 balsam, tamarack and spruce trees. Much larger than the type. 

 The strict, subcylindrical stems are much elongated, 8-15 cm long. 

 Spores lo-ii by 5-6 microns. 



Cortinarius hemitrichus Fr. Attached to mosses and much de- 

 cayed wood. 



Cortinarius herpeticus Fr. Mossy ground, cedar and balsam 

 swamp. I 



Cortinarius iliopodius Fr. On sphagnum in a swamp of tamarack 

 and spruce. In habit like C. decipiens, that is, slender- 

 stemmed and with a conic-. ampanulate pileus. In color it ap- 

 proaches C. paleaceus Fr. Spores 10-12 by 5-6.5 microns. 



Cortinarius iodes B. & C. Among mosses under balsam trees. 



Cortinarius juberinus Fr. A variety with the apex of the stem 

 violaceous. On deep moss and sphagnum. Spores 7-8 by 5 . 5-7 

 microns. 1 



Cortinarius lutescens Pk. On low, moist ground, conifer woods. 

 The olive color is more prominent than in the type. 



Cortinarius lilacinus Pk. On mosses under balsam. 



Cortinarius mucifluus Fr. In wet places near swamps. Usually 

 referred toC. collinitus Fr. which is a very different plant 

 approaching C. cylindripes Kauff. 



Cortinarius malicorius Fr. Or moss in spruce swamps. Habit 

 ofC. semisanguineus, but with dark green flesh. 



Cortinarius paleaceus Fr. In mossy woods. 



