278 
Mycologia 
fornia were published in Mycologia for July, 1913; Clitocybe 
albicastanea, C. albiformis, C. atrialba, C. avellaneialba, C. brun- 
nescens, C. cuticolor, C. grlseifolia, C. Harperi, C. hondensis, C. 
murimf olia, C. oculata, C. or cades, C. oregoncnsis, C. Peckii, C. 
stipifafa, C. subcandicans, C. subinversa, C. subfiimosipes, C. vari- 
abilis, C. violaceifolia, and C. ivashingtonensis. 
A number of additional interesting specimens have only recently 
been sent in from the Pacific coast, which indicates that the field 
is by no means exhausted. 
Clitocybe clavipes (Pers.) Quel. Champ. Jura Vosg. 48. 1872 
An excellent specimen of this species was sent me in Novem- 
ber, 1913, by Dr. H. D. House from Marshfield, Oregon. It was 
collected in fir woods in that locality by Mr. W. Haydon and 
marked number 21. 
Clitocybe dicolor (Pers.) Murrill, Mycologia 7: 260. 1915 
This species was collected by Macoun on St. Paul Island, Ber- 
ing Sea. 
Clitocybe dealb.\ta (Sow.) Gill. Champ. Fr. 152. 1874 
This species is common in grassy places and seems to be about 
the same as in the eastern United States, only a little larger and 
with the lamellae usually somewhat more distant. It was some- 
times found growing in rings. 
Seattle, Washington, Murrill g.02, 5/3; Tacoma Prairies, Wash- 
ington, Murrill pio; Corvallis, Oregon, Murrill 953, J003; New- 
port, Oregon, Murrill 1045; Berkeley, California, Yates 84, 60; 
Golden Gate Park, California, Murrill 1115; Marin County, Cali- 
fornia, Alice Eastwood 35; Presidio, California, Harper 65; Stan- 
ford University, California, Dudley 188, 322, McMurphy 759. 
Clitocybe inversa (Scop.) Quel. Champ. Jura Vosg. 214. 1872 
This species is very abundant in Washington and Oregon, oc- 
curring especially in coniferous woods. In one locality near 
Seattle, I found seventy iilants growing in a perfect ring six feet 
