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NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Lactarius trivialis Fr. 



Pine groves and thin woods. Rare. Raybrook. 



Lactarius hysginus Fr. 



Woods and groves. Rare. Raybrook. August. 



Lactarius affinis Pk. 



Thin woods. East of Brewster farm. 



Lactarius platyphyllus Pk. 



Woods. East of upper iron bridge. Found but once. 



Lactarius cinereus Pk. 



Woods. Common. Known by its viscid pileus and peculiar color. 



Lactarius griseus Pk. 



Much decayed wood and mossy ground in woods. Common. Sim- 

 ilar in color to the preceding species, but smaller and the pileus not 

 viscid. 



Lactarius glyciosmus Fr. 



Groves of young coniferous trees. Rare. Near the red schoolhouse 

 south of Newman. It emits a peculiar odor suggestive of the specific 

 » name. 



Lactarius aquifluus Pk. 



Woods and swamps. Occasional. Valley of the Ausable and near 

 Epps farm. Easily known by its scanty watery juice. It is also slightly 

 fragrant. 



Lactarius deceptivus Pk. 



Woods and groves, specially of coniferous trees. Occasional. Ray- 

 brook. August. A large thick acrid white species with a thick but 

 soft cottony tomentum on the margin of the young pileus. 



Lactarius vellerus Fr. 



Similar to the last in habitat and general appearance, but distinguished 

 by the close tomentose pubescence of the pileus and stem. Raybrook. 



Lactarius pyrgoalus {Bull.) Fr. 

 Thin woods. Occasional. Adirondack lodge road. 



Lactarius lignyotus Fr. 



Woods and groves of coniferous trees. Common. 



