38 Thirty-first Report on the State Museum. 



Trametes suaveolens L. 



Decaying wood. Center. Oct. 



SOLENIA VILLOSA Fr. 



Decaying wood. Summit. Sept. 



Hydnum sulphttrellum Pk. 



Subiculum thin, effused, definite, sometimes rimose, pale sulphur-yellow ; 

 aculei scattered, conical, subobtuse, sometimes compound, colored like the 

 subiculum ; spores oblong, slightly curved, .0002-.00025' long. 



Dead branches of mountain maple, Ace?* spicatwn. Griffins. Sept. 



The small suborbicular patches are sometimes elongated by confluence. 

 The color is of a clear whitish sulphur hue. The teeth appear like little conical 

 papillae. 



MUCRONELLA CALVA A. & S. 



Prostrate hemlock trunks. Griffins. Sept. 



MUCRONELLA AGGREGATA Fr. 



Decaying wood of deciduous trees. Oneida. Warne. 



Craterellus dubiiis Pk. 



Pileus infundibuliform, subfibrillose, lurid-brown, pervious to the base, the 

 margin generally wavy and lobed ; hymenium dark cinereous, rugose when 

 moist, the minute crowded irregular folds abundantly anastomosing, nearly 

 even when dry; stem short ; spores broadly elliptical or subglobose, .00025'- 

 .0003' long. 



Plant simple or csespitose, 2-3' high, pileus V—2' broad. 



Ground under spruce trees. Adirondack Mountains. Aug. 



In color this species bears some resemblance to Cantharellus cinereus. 

 From Craterellus sinuosus, it is separated by its pervious stem, and from 

 G. cornucopioides by its more csespitose habit, paler color and smaller spores. 



Stereum sanguinolentum A. & S. 



Prostrate hemlock trunks. Griffins. Sept. 



The pileus is sometimes hairy and distinctly zoned with darker bands ; the 

 hymenium is even or radiately-wrinkled. 



Cyphella sulphurea Batsch. 



Living stems of herbs in damp places. Griffins. Sept. 

 Some of the specimens were white when collected, but in drying, these 

 assumed the yellow color of the others. 



Clavaria pumigata Pk. 



Stem short, thick, branching from near the base, whitish ; branches numer- 

 ous, forming a dense mass, smoky-ochraceous, sometimes tinged with lilac ; 

 tips obtuse ; spores .0003'-.0005' long. 



Ground in woods. Ticonderoga. Aug. 



The tufts are 4 '-5' high and remarkable for their smoky or dingy color. 



