114 Cincinnati Society of Natural History. 
132. A. sUBLATERITIUS, Scheeff.—Pileus fleshy, convexo-plane, ob- 
tuse, discoid, dry, becoming glabrous; the flesh compact, whitish. 
Stipe stuffed, fibrillose, tapering downward, ferruginous. lLamellze 
adnate, close, white then dingy-olive. Spores elliptic, brown-purple, 
.005 <.0035 mm. : 
On and about old stumps; very common late in autumn and at the 
beginning of winter. Pileus 2-4 in. broad, stipe 3-5 in. long. Gre- 
garious and cespitose; pileus brick-red or tawny on the disk, paler 
toward the margin, silky when young, but becoming glabrous; taste 
bitter and nauseous. : 
133. A. rasicuLaris, Huds.— Pileus fleshy, thin, somewhat umbonate, 
glabrous. Stipe hollow, slender, fibrillose, flexuous, yellow; the flesh 
yellow. lLamelle adnate, crowded, linear, somewhat liquescent, sul- 
phur then greenish. Spores elliptic, ferruginous-purple, .006.004 
mim. 
On stumps and old logs and on the ground. Gregarious and densely 
csespitose; pileus about 2 in. in breadth, the stipe 2-5 in. or more in 
length. Pileus at first conic, then expanded, more or less irregular 
from the tufted mode of growth, tawny, yellow toward the margin; 
stipe long, curved and unequal, yellow-greenish above; taste bitter 
and nauseous. | 
b. Pileus scaly or fibrillose. 
134. A. LAcRYMABUNDUS, Fr.—Pileus fleshy, convex, obtuse, pilose 
scaly; the scales innate and darker; the flesh whitish. Stipe hollow, 
fibrillose-scaly, whitish. Lamelle adnate, clése, brown-purple. Spores 
brown-purple, oblique .0076X.0056 mm. 
Upon the ground and rotten trunks in woods. Commonly ceespi- 
tose ; pileus 2-4 in. broad, stipe 2-4in. high. Pileus at first campanu- 
late, at length expanded, pale reddish-brown, darker in the center ; 
flesh pale umber; lamelle at first pale, then reddish-brown ; stipe 
pale, umber toward the base, whitish above, somewhat thickened below, 
rather flexuous, pale umber within ; odor disagreeable. 3 
135. A. pyrorricHus, Holmsk.—Pileus somewhat fleshy, conic then 
hemispheric, obtuse, densely clothed with tawny fibrils, reddish- 
tawny ; the flesh and curtain tawny. Stipe hollow, fibrillose, becom- 
ing tawny. Lamellz adnate, pallid, afterward changing to brown. 
About the trunks of trees in woods ; perhaps scarce, as I have found 
it but once. Pileus 3-5 in. broad, stipe 3-4 in. long. The pileus is 
characterized by the peculiar bright tawny or flame-colored hue, with 
densely appressed or fasiculate fibrille. When again found it needs 
to be more closely observed. 
