Murrill: Fungi Collected at Arkville, N. Y. 295 
numerals 1-5 denoting a definite number of times collected and 
the letters 71, nn, and nmi meaning “ frequent,” “ common,” and 
“ very common,” respectively. Critical species of Marasmius 
were referred to Dr. Pennington and the discomycetes to Dr. 
Seaver for determination. 
A. 
Ciboria nebulosa'7 
Cudonia lutea^ 
Cytospora chrysospermai 
Daldinia concentrica^ 
Galactinia succosa^f 
Helotium citrinum'‘ 
Hypomyces apiculatusi 
Hypomyces hyalinus" 
Hypomyces lactifluorum'^ 
Lachnea lusatiaeT- 
Lachnea scutellatd^ 
Lasiosphaeria hispidai 
ASCOMYCETES 
Leotia lubrica^ 
Macropodia macropus^ 
Macropodia fuscicarpa^- 
Microglossum rufum^ 
Neotiella albocincta'^ 
Otidea alutacea^f 
Pezisa repanda^ 
Podostroma alutaceai 
Tapesia fusca^- 
Xylaria Hypo.vylon^ 
Xylaria polymorpha^ 
B. HYMENOMYCETES 
(a) Tremellales 
Gyroceplialus rufus^. On leaf-mold in a forest road. 
Tremella lutescens- 
Tremellodon gelatinosums 
(b) Agaricales 
I. Thelephoraceae 
Craterellus Cantharellus^. Found in large quantity near West Hurley by Miss 
M. E. McOuat, but not seen at Arkville. The odor on drying is similar 
to that of Chanterel Chantarellus. 
Craterellus cornucopioides^ 
Lachnocladium MichenerP 
Lachnocladium SchweinitziP 
Peniophora cinereal 
Stereum lobatunP 
Stereum rugosumt. On a sugar maple log. 
Stereum sericeunt^ 
2 . Clavariaceae 
Clavaria cristata'‘ 
Clavaria fusiformiP"'". Abundant in Polytrichum commune and other mosses 
on Hogback. 
Clavaria KunzePf A delicate, pure-white species found in hair-cap moss. 
Dr. Coker says this is labeled C. Kunzei at Albany, but that European 
specimens appear different. 
Physalacria inflata^ 
