68 Cincinnati Society of Natural History. 
In woods. Pileus 2-3 in. broad, stipe 2-3 in. long. A very pretty 
species. I find it sometimes quite bluish on the pileus; and sometimes 
the stipe rather thicker than ‘‘ tapering” at the base. The lamelle 
sometimes appear a little rounded behind. 
34. A. PHYLLOPHILUS, Fr.—White. Pileus fleshy, thin, rather plane, 
umbilicate, glabrous, growing pale. Stipe rather hollow, terete, then 
compressed, glabrous, white tomentose at the base. Lamelle, adnate- 
decurrent, moderately distant, white then yellowish. Spores oblong- 
ovoid, .0055.0028 mm. 
In woods among old leaves, especially of beech. Pileus 2-3 in. broad, 
stipe 2-3 in. long. It sometimes occurs large and ceespitose, the pileus 
repand or even undulately lobed. 
30. A. CANDICANS, Pers.—White. Pileus a little fleshy, convex then 
plane or depressed, even, out of a thin silky film becoming pure white, 
shining. Stipe disposed to be hollow, even, WAXY shining. Lamelle 
adnate, close. thin, finally decurrent. 
In moist places in woods among the leaves. Pileus about 1 in. 
across; stipe 1-2 in. high, incurved and villous at the base, the rest 
glabrous. The pileus usually preserves a very perfect and regular 
outline. 
36. A, DEALBATUS, Sow.—White. Pileus alittle fleshy, convex, then 
plane and revolute, even, glabrous, somewhat shining. Stipe stuffed, 
wholly fibrous, slender, equal, somewhat pruinose at theapex. Lamellz 
adnate, close, thin, white. 
In pastures and grassy grounds. Pileus about 1 in. across, some- 
times orbicular, sometimes yery wavy; stipe about 1 in. long, often 
curved. It has a mild, mealy odor. 
37. A. TRUNCICOLA, Peck.—Pileus, thin, firm, expanded or slightly 
depressed, smooth, dry, white. Stipe equal, stuffed, smooth, often ex- 
centric and curved, whitish. Lamelle narrow, crowded, adnate-de- 
current. Spores oval, .0048X.0037 mm. 
In woods, growing on fallen trunks and branches, especially of Maples. 
Pileus 1-2 in. broad, stipe about 1 in. high. This species, like cyathi- 
Jormis, has a rather peculiar habitat for a Clitocybe. 
B, Pileus more or less irregular; lamelle unequally decurrent. Fun- 
gt cespitose, often connate, 
