Murrill: Upper St. Regis Fungi 
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Lachnea hemisphaerica.^ Very abundant at one place in low mixed woods. 
Lachnea scutellata.^ On dead beech logs. 
Leotia lubrican 
Macropodium macropusnn 
Mitrula vitetlina^ 
Pesiza abietinaA Very abundant in one spot in low mixed woods. 
Spathularia velutipes* 
Xylaria polymorphan 
C. HYMENOMYCETES 
a. Tremellales 
Tremella lutescensA On hemlock logs. 
Tremella mycetophilaA On Collybia dryophila. 
Tremellodon gelatinosumA On coniferous log. 
b. Agaricales 
I. Thelephoraceae 
Craterellus cornucopioidesA Abundant at one spot in the edge of coniferous 
woods. 
Thelephora laciniatan 
2. Clavariaceae 
Members of this family were very abundant everywhere on the ground in 
the woods. The most abundant species was what I determined as Clavaria 
cinerea. Other species found were : 
Clavaria fusiformis^ 
Clavaria pinophila^ 
Clavaria pistillaris^ 
3. Hydnaceae 
Members of this family were very rare, as is usually the case. Three 
species belonging to the H. zonatum group were found, but these have not 
been definitely determined. 
Hydnum caput-ursiA On a decaying spot in a living beech trunk. 
Hydnum ochraceum^ 
4. Polyporaceae 
Bjerkandera adustaA 
Cerrena unicolori 
Coltricia perennis^ 
Coltricia tomentosa^ 
Coriolus abietinusn 
Coriolus versicolorn 
Daedalea confragosa* 
Elfvingia fomentaria^ 
Elfvingia megaloman 
Pomes roseusn 
Pomes ungulatusn 
