88 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Hydnum coralloides Fr. On beech logs. This species is much 

 more branched than the preceding, but seems to run into it. 



Hydnum cyathiforme {Schaeff.) Fr. Among moss and twigs 

 under conifers. 



Hydnum laciniatum Leers. On a prostrate beech trunk. The 

 very fine branching is a striking character. 



Hydnum repandum Fr. On the ground under balsam etc. 



Hydnum scrobiculatum Fr. On the ground, under conifers. 



Hydnum septentrionale Fr. On living maple trunks. 



Asterodon ferruginosum Pat. On much decayed conifer logs. 

 This is referred to by Peck in the North Elba report as A. s e t i g e r 

 Pk. He originally named itHydnochaete setigera Pk. It 

 occurs also in northern Michigan. 



Phlebia centrifuga Karst. On decaying sticks, probably of spruce. 



Phlebia merismoides Fr. On coniferous wood. 



Phlebia radiata Fr. On beech log. 



Phlebia strigoso-zonata Schw. On wood of Prunus 

 s e r o t i n a . 



Hypochnus vaga Fr. On decayed wood of yellow birch. This 

 seems to> have a number of synonyms. It was found frequently. 

 When sterile it is bounded by radiating orange-yellow strands, while 

 the developing hymemium becomes a gray-drab color. It was prob- 

 ably referred by Peck to Phlebia vaga. 



Grandinia crustosa Fr. On decayed wood of balsam. Spores 

 oval, hyaline, 5-6 by 4-5 microns. 



Grandinia granulosa Fr. On decayed conifer log. The hyphae 

 are dichotomously branched forming irregularly stellate pieces, 

 when crushed under the microscope. 



POLYPORACEAE 



Boletinus cavipes. On sphagnum and other mosses, under white 

 pine and balsam trees. 



Boletinus pictus Pk. In conifer woods, especially hemlock. 



Boletus chrysenteron Fr. In open poplar woods, hillsides. 



Boletus clintonianus Pk. On sphagnum and other mosses, under 

 spruce and tamarack. 



Boletus elbensis Pk. On sphagnum and other mosses, under 

 spruce and tamarack. Certainly a distinct species, 



Boletus rubritubifer sp. nor. 

 Pileus 2 5 cm broad, fleshy, convex, obtuse, glabrous or ob- 

 scurely substomentose, dry, even, cinnamonrufous (Ridg.), slightly 



