298 
Mycologia 
Hypholoma appendiculatum'^f On fallen branches in woods. 
Inocybe spp. Only a half dozen or more species were found. Inocybe geo- 
phylla was collected twice. 
Laccaria laccata* 
Laccaria striatula^ 
Lactaria cinereal 
Lacfaria Hibbardae^ 
Lactaria hygrop!wroides'‘" 
Lactaria lactifliia- 
Lactaria lignyota'^ 
Lactaria piperata^"". Frequently parasitized by Hypomyces Lactiflorum. 
Lactaria subdiilcis" 
Lent inns carneotomentosust 
Marasmius alliatus^ 
Marasmitis caryophylleus^ 
Marasmius confluens'^ 
Marasmius delectans^ 
Marasmius dichrous^ 
Marasmius foetidus^ 
Marasmius glabellus^ 
Marasmius resinosus°" 
Marasmius rotula^'^^ 
Marasmius siccus" 
Marasmius subnudust 
Melanoleuca albissima". Growing in large groups under hemlocks. The speci- 
mens were invariably bitter. 
Melanoleuca alboflavida'^. In an open field. The single specimen found is 
not typical, having points in common with M. melaleuca. 
Melanoleuca melaleuca'^ 
Omphalina chrysophylla'^ 
Omphalopsis campanella""" 
Omphalopsis fibula^ 
Panaeolus campanulalus^. In pastures. 
Panellus stypticust 
Paxillus involutus'^. The unusual scarcity of this species may have been due 
to the season. Very few rusty-spored agarics of any kind were found 
during my stay. 
Phylloporus rhodoxanthus'i- 
Pleurotus dimidiatus'^. In a hollow sugar maple stump. 
Prunulus cyaneobasist 
Prunulus Leaianus'^ 
Russula bifida"". Found especially under beech trees. The color varied from 
green to dark-mottled-greenish, and the lamellae were conspicuously 
forked. 
Russula brunneolat 
Russula chamaeleontina^ 
Russula emetica" 
Russula, near R. flava"". This beautiful yellow species occurred abundantly 
under beech trees. 
