2 4 



CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [Bull. 



Lepiota asperula Atk. (slightly rough). 



East Hartford, Hanmcr. 

 Lepiota clypeolaria Bull, (shield-shaped). 



Manchester, Hanmcr. 

 Lepiota cristata A. & S. (crested). 



South Windsor, Hanmcr: New Haven, Clinton; Mans- 

 field, July (154). Edible (Pk.). 

 Lepiota farinosa Pk. (mealy). 



South Windsor, Hanmcr. Edible (Pk.). 

 Lepiota granulosa Batsch. (granular). 



South Windsor, Hanmcr. 

 Lepiota illinita Fr. (smeared over). 



Mansfield, Aug. (231). Edible (McL). 

 Lepiota metulasspora B. & Br. (having obelisk-shaped 

 spores). 



Mansfield, July, Aug. (214). 

 Lepiota naucinoides Pk. 



East Hartford, Hanmcr. Edible (Pk.). 

 Lepiota procera Scop. (tall). Parasol Mushroom. 



East Hartford, Hanmcr; Goshen, Undenvood; New 

 Haven, Clinton; Mansfield, July, Aug. (95). Edible 

 (McL). Plate III. 



ARMILLARIA Fr. 



Armilla, a ring. 



This is a small genus which closely resembles some species 

 of Amanita and Lepiota, but differs by having the gills attached 

 to the stem. The substance of the stem and pileus is also sim- 

 ilar and continuous, while in the other genera the stem and 

 cap easily separate. In A. mcllca the cap is honey-colored or 

 somewhat brown with dark scales. The inner veil is present 

 and forms a distinct ring on the stem. Often the plants are 

 found attached to the roots of living trees, and arc considered 

 harmful parasites. The plants are clustered, and the bases 

 are connected by a rope-like strand of mvcelium. 



Armillaria mellea Vahl. (honey-colored). 



Goshen, Underwood; New Haven, Clinton: Mansfield, 

 July (164). Edible (Atk.). Plate IV. 



