300 
Mycologia 
Fomitiporia prunicola^ 
Gloeophyllum hirsutunmn 
Hapalopihts rutilansi 
Inonotus radiatusi 
Ischnoderina fuliginosunm. The usual form on coniferous logs. 
Phaeolus sistotremoides^ 
Piptoporus suberosusn 
Polyporus elegansn 
Porodaedalea Pinin • 
Pycnoporus cinnabarinusi- 
Pyropolyporus conchatus^ 
Pyropolyporus igniarius'^ 
Scutiger griseusA This was found on a shady bank in coniferous woods. 
The young pileus was pale-rosy-isabelline, the hymenium white, and the 
taste mild. 
Spongipellis borealis^ The specimens were unusually small. 
Tyromyces caesius^ 
Tyromyces chioneusn 
Tyromyces guttiilatuss 
Tyromyces lacteus- 
S. Boletaceae 
Boletinus pictusnnn. This beautiful edible species was more abundant than I 
have ever seen it before. It was difficult to obtain specimens free from 
insects, even when picked very young. 
Ceriomyces affinis^ 
Ceriomyces auriporus'^ 
Ceriomyces ferrnginatusi 
Ceriomyces nebulosusfn. This rather pretty edible species had been found 
previously at Lake Placid. 
Ceriomyces subglabripes^ 
Ceriomyces vlscidnsnn. Common under birch trees. 
Rostkovites granulatus.5 Two distinct forms of this species were found, the 
ordinary pinkish form and one which was yellowish throughout, slimy, with 
a pleasant, slight odor of bitter almonds, a mild taste, and dark-dirty- 
yellow tubes. 
Rostkovites subaureusnn. Mostly under pines planted about the camp. 
Suillellus luridus.t Gregarious at the edge of coniferous woods. 
Tylopilns felleusnnn. Very conspicuous by reason of its abundance and size. 
Many specimens were tasted and all were found to be exceedingly bitter. 
6. Agaricaceae 
Agaricus diminutivusn 
Chanterel aurantiacus^ 
Chant erel infundibuliformisnnn 
Chanterel umbonatus»n 
Claudopus nidulans.i At the base of a small dead coniferous trunk. The 
specimens were young and fresh and were carefully tested by more than 
one person for a mephitic odor but none was present. I have never 
noticed such an odor in this species. 
