Murrill: Fungi Collected at Arkville, N. Y. 297 
Suillellus luridus^ 
Tylopilus felleus" 
Tylopilns gracilis^ 
6. Agaricaceae 
Twenty or more rosy-spored species and a dozen with rusty spores are not 
listed here because these groups are being overhauled for North American 
Flora. 
Agaricus campestris^'‘ . This species is usually common in the meadows about 
Arkville in September. It had not yet appeared when I was there. 
Agaricus placomycest- 
Camarophyllus basidiosust 
Camarophyllus Cantharellus" 
Camarophyllus pallidust- 
Chanterel Chantarellus- 
Chanterel floccosust- 
Chanterel infundibuliformist. Found in great abundance on a hillside in beech 
and sugar maple woods. This variety was very dark, resembling Crater- 
ellus cornucopioides both in form and color, but having distinct lamellae. 
Clitocybe adirondackensis^ 
Clitocybe eccentrical 
Clitocybe infundibuliformis^ 
Clitocybe lactariiformis^ 
Coprinus atramentarius silvestris-. This species occurred at the base of sugar 
maples in woods. 
Coprinus micaceus^ 
Cortinarius armillatust 
Cortinarius semisanguineust- 
Crepidopus ostreatus^. A quantity was found on a single sugar maple stump 
sufficient to serve twenty persons at lunch. 
Crepidotus calolepist 
Galactopus succosus^ 
Galera Hypnorum^ 
Galera tener^ 
Geopetalum sp. 
Gymnopus chrysopeplus^ 
Gymnopus dryophihis^ 
Gymnopus myriadophyllust 
Gymnopus oculust 
Gymnopus platyphyllus" 
Gymnopus radicatus'""'. All forms of this species were represented. Beech 
seems to be its favorite tree. 
Hydrocybe ceracea'' 
Hydrocybe chlorophana'' 
Hydrocybe flammea" 
Hydrocybe laeta" 
Hydrocybe miniata" 
Hydrocybe nitida't- 
Hydrocybe Peckiit 
Hydrocybe punicea^ 
