24 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Clitocybe fumosa brevipes n. var. 



This variety differs from the typical form in its constantly short 

 stem which is 1.2-2 cm long. Its thickness is nearly equal to its 

 length. It is so short that the pileus appears to rest on the ground. 



Canandaigua. October. Miss E. C. Webster. Near New York 

 City. W. H. Ballou. 



Clitocybe hirneola Fr. 



North Elba. September. 



Clitocybe sinopicoides n. sp. 



Low wet places. North Elba. June. For the description of this 

 species see chapter on New York species of Clitocybe. 



Clitocybe splendens (Pers.) Fr. 



Mossy ground under balsam fir trees. North Elba. June. This 

 species is allied to Clitocybe gilva ( Pers. ) Fr. from which it 

 may be separated by its whiter flesh, its thinner pileus and its less 

 crowded lamellae. The spores in both are subglobose and 4-5 fi 

 broad. 



Clitocybe sudorifica n. sp. 



Gregarious. Grassy ground. Saratoga Springs, F. G. Rowland. 

 Albany, S. H. Burnham. Canandaigua, Miss E. C. Webster. Sep- 

 tember to November. For description see chapter on New York 

 species of Clitocybe. 



Clitocybe tuba Fr. 

 Woods. North River. September. 



Clitocybe tumulosa Kalchb. 

 Woods. North Elba. September. 



Coniothecium chomatosporium Cd. 

 Branches of apple tree. Glens Falls. April. C. L. Williams. 



Coprinus domesticus (Pers.) Fr. 

 Syracuse. June. L. H. Pennington. A very rare species. 



Coronophora angustata Fckl. 

 Dead trunks of bayberry, Myrica carolinensis Mill. 

 Orient Point. April. R. Latham. 



Cortinarius albidipes n. sp. 

 The description of this species will be found in the chapter on 

 Edible Fungi in this report. 



