The Fungi of Blacksburg, Virginia 325 



Chanter el infundibuliformis. 



Clitocybe adirondackensis. Quite abundant in white oak woods, growing 

 gregariously. 



Clitocybe illudens. Frequent about stumps in fields and woods. 

 Coprinus fimetarius. 

 Coprinus micaceus. 



Cortinarius semisanguineus. Frequent. 



Cortinarius sp. Very common in oak woods and found about the same time 

 a year ago. A striking species with fulvous cap and very distant gills. It 

 is usually strongly umbonate when young. 



Cortinellus rutilans. Beside a pitch pine stump on an exposed bank on Brush 

 Mountain. 



Entoloma commune. (Growing on grassy ground under white oaks. 

 Entoloma Grayanum. Half a dozen plants found growing gregariously in one 

 spot. 



Entoloma pallidum. On the ground in oak woods. 

 Galerula crispa. Found in a straw pile in an open field. 

 Geopetalum angustatum. Found twice. 



•Geopetalum petaloides. In -an open grassy spot under white oaks. Found 



only once, but I do not recall having seen it in Virginia before. 

 Gymnopus dryophilus. 



Gymnopus exsculptus. Found on dead wood on Brush Mountain. The mar- 

 gin of the pileus had become nearly black. 

 Gymnopus platyphyllus. Frequent. 



■Gymnopus radicatus. I found a large, gray form like G. longipes, with nearly 

 glabrous stipe and another just like it, only with a cream umbo. Both were 

 slimy and rugose on the surface. 



Gymnopus strictipes. 



Hebeloma sp. Gregarious and very abundant in low places under elm, birch, 

 and fir trees on the college campus. Pileus cream-colored, slightly viscid, 

 with mealy odor and taste ; stipe milk-white. 



Hydrocybe ceracea. 



Hydrocybe conica. Growing gregariously in the grass at the edge of woods. 



Hydrocybe fiammea. Quite common ; sometimes very small. 



Hydrocybe psittacina. 



Hypholoma appendiculatum. 



Hypholoma lacrymabundum. Found once. 



Inocybe geophylla. Found twice. 



Inocybe spp. Probably six species, which I have not determined. 



Laccaria laccata. Common. 



Laccaria ochropurpurea. Two plants found. 



Lactaria Indigo. Found once. Easily recognized by its color. 



Lactaria lactiflua. Abundant. 



Lactaria piper ata. Abundant. 



Lactaria scrobiculata. An attractive species having concentric zones and being 

 tomentose on the margin when young. This was found under white oaks 

 in Karr's Woods where I saw it several years ago. 



.Lactaria subdulcis. 



