78 Twenty-fifth Report on the State Museum. 



Agakicus (Pholiota) discolor Peclc. 



Pileus thin, convex, then expanded or slightly depressed, 

 smooth, yiscid, hygrophanoiis, watery-cinnamon and striatulate on 

 the margin when moist ; bright ochraceous-yellow when dry ; 

 lamellag close, narrow, pallid then pale ferruginous ; stem equal, 

 hollow, fibrillose-striate, pallid ; annulus distinct, persistent; spores 

 elliptical, .00028' long, .0002' broad. 



Plant subcsespitose 2-3' high, pileus 8 "-16" broad, stem 1" thick. 



Old logs in woods. Greig. September. 



The change of color from the moist to the dry state is very 

 marked. This species resembles Agariciis autiimnalis^ in which 

 the annulus is fugacious and the spores are longer. The edge of 

 the lamellse in both is white-ilocculose. 



Agaeicus (Hebeloma) pallidomarginatus PecTc. 



Pileus brittle, broadly convex, sometimes irregular, smooth, 

 hygrophanous, brown with a pale margin when moist, ochraceous 

 and subatomaceous when dry; lamellae close, thin, rounded and 

 . slightly emarginate at the stem, tapering outwardly, ochraceous" 

 brown ; stem usually long and flexuous, equal or tapering upward, 

 hollow, a little paler than the pileus, white-floccose at the base ; 

 spores subelliptical, .0004^ long, .0002' broad. 



Plant gregarious, l'-3' high, pileus 6"-12" broad, stem 1" thick. 



Ground in swamps and wet places. Sandlake. September. 



Agakicus putkigena B. <& C. 



Dead branches. N^orth Elba. July. 



Agakicus squamosus Ft. 



Among fallen leaves in open woods. Portville. September. 



Our specimens have the pileus red, the lamellae olivaceous and 

 spotted, the annulus not distant and the spores .00045' long, and 

 must therefore be regarded as varying somewhat from the typical 

 form of the species. 



Agakicus (Hypholoma) saccharinophilus n. sp. 



Pileus ovate or hemispherical, then convex, smooth, hygrophan- 

 ous, pale alutaceous; lamellae close, narrow, rounded at the stem, 

 pallid, then rosy-brown ; stem equal, stuffed, pruinose at the top, 

 substriate, white; spores elliptical, nucleate, .0003' long. 



Plant caespitose, 2' high, pileus l'-2' broad, stem 2" thick. 



Mossy base of the sugar maple. I^orth Elba. September. 



