273 
distant, many short, sometimes forked and connected by 
numerous transverse wrinkles, white. Stem 21 inches high, 
a little wavy, becoming attenuated at the base, hollow, rather 
cartilaginous, white with a slight brown tint below. Spores 
T to 85x38 Subcaespitose amongst dead wood at the 
base of a log. Kendall, May, 1917. (Miss Clarke, Water- 
colour 159; Herb., J. B. C., Form. Sp. 282.) 
Pileus 2-5 em. latus, irregulariter convexus, deinde expansus, 
margine incurvato, substriatus, semitranslucidus 
et vest pir siccatus albus. Lamellae distantes, 
albae. Stipes 6:2 cm. altus, deorsum attenuatus, cavus, 
albus, deorsum subfusco-albidus. Sporae 7-8°5 x 3° 
Plantae subcaespitosae. 
We have given the specific name “corrugatus? to the 
Species on account of the wrinkled appearance presented by 
the intercommunicating veins. (Pl. xxix., fig. 2. 
105. Cantharellus foliolum, Kalch.: Grev., ix., 134; 
414 (Q.).— We have specimens, apparently of this species, 
taken on fallen sticks and twigs at Mosman, Sydney, in April 
and November. The plants are small and pure white, show- 
ing a greyish tinge in drying. The gills are very irregular. 
Spores pear-shaped, 12 to 13:8x 72 p. (Herb C., 
Form Sp. 88.) 
LACTARIUS. 
SUBGENUS I.—PIPERITES. 
106. Lactarius (Piperites) stenophyllus, Pork.: FI. 
Tasm., H, p 248, t IBL, hg. 5. Cooke: Handb. Austr. 
Before 
referring to Berkeley's description, we had no 
semblance to L. insulsus. Our plants we describe as follows : — 
Pileus up to 3 inches across, convex, often irregular, usually 
markedly infundibuliform, pale yellowish-brown, often some- 
Stem. Instant] pe Spor herical, 5 p. 
: ; y pores warty, sp 3 T p 
Under trees, Be Siir May, 1916. (Miss Clarke, 
Watercolour 105.) 
