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THE MUSHROOM FAMILY (4garicaceae) 
3317.4. Edible Chanterel.—Chanterel Chantarellus (L.) Murrill. Native of tem- 
perate regions and growing commonly in dense evergreen thickets. 
3317.5. Involute Paxillus.—Paxillus involutus (Batsch.) Fries. Widely distributed, 
growing in open ground or on dead logs. 
3317.6. Masked Tricholoma.—Lepista personata (Fries) W. G. Sm. Growing in 
rich weedy or grassy grounds or in open woods. 
3317.7. Oyster mushroom.—Crepidopus ostreatus (Jacq.) S. F. Gray. Native of 
Europe and America. Growing on dead trunks, especially of elm; also 
cultivated in Hungary. 
3317-8 Common mushroom.—Agaricus campester L. Of almost world-wide 
distribution, growing in rich grassy land. 
3317.9. Horse mushroom.—4A. arvensis Schaeff. Growing in similar locations to 
those of the preceding. 
3317.10. Early Pholiota.—Pholiota candicans (Bull.) Schroet. Native of tem- 
perate regions, growing in open grassy places. 
3317.11. Shaggy-mane.—Coprinus comatus (Muell.) Fries. Native of temperate 
regions and growing in rich grassy or weedy soil. 
3317.12. Common ink-cap.—C. atramentarius (Bull.) Fries. Growing in dense 
clusters on lawns and along roadsides in grassy places. 
3317-13. Glistening ink-cap. C. micaceus (Bull.) Fries. Growing in dense clusters 
about stumps and dead trunks. 
3317.14. Delicious Lactaria.—Lactaria deliciosa (L.) Fries. Native of the north 
temperate zone, growing in moist woodlands, especially among pines. 
3317.15. Distant-gilled Lactaria.—L. hygrophoroides B.& C. Native of the eastern 
United States and growing in woods. 
3317-16. Perplexing Hypholoma.—Hypholoma perplexum (Peck.) Sacc. Growing 
on stumps of deciduous trees. 
3317.17. Appendiculate Hypholoma.—H. appendiculatum (Bull.) Quél. Widely 
distributed, growing on decaying wood. 
3317.18. Pine-cone Boletus.—Strobilomyces strobilaceus (Scop.) Berk. (Boletaceae 
—Boletus Family). A black, shaggy species. 
3317.19. Many-headed Clitocybe.—Clitocybe multiceps Peck. Native of a few 
localities in the United States, growing on lawns and in other grassy places. 
3317.20. Field puffball_—Lycoperdon cyathiforme Bosc (Lycoperdaceae—Pufiball 
Family). Abundant in meadows and pastures of the eastern United States. 
3317-21. Honey agaric.—Armillaria putrida (Scop.) Murrill. A widely distributed 
species, growing on decaying wood. 
3317.22. Fairy-ring mushroom.—Marasmius oreades (Bolt.) Fries. Growing in 
circles on lawns and in pastures in wet weather. May be mistaken for 
certain poisonous species. 
3317.23. Mary’s Russula.—Russula Mariae Peck. Native of the eastern United 
States, growing under oak trees. 
3317.24. Yellow Russula—R. flava Romell. Native of the northeastern United 
States, growing in woodlands. 
