304 
Mycologia 
Omphalia umbellifera^ 
Omphalia spp. 
Paxillus atrotomentosusnn. Very large and more abundant than I have ever 
seen it before, occurring on stumps in coniferous woods. 
Paxillus involutusnn 
Paxillus panuoides'^ 
Pholiota squarrosaA Abundant on a fallen deciduous trunk. 
Pholiota spp. 
Pluteus cervinusfi Only two small specimens were seen. 
Russula albidula^ 
Russula compactann. Large, edible, free from insects. 
Russula depallensfs 
Russula emetican 
Fig. 4. Lower Spectacle Lake. 
Russula foetens^ 
Russula foetensfn. More common, somewhat smaller, and with less odor than 
typical R. foetens. 
Russula luteafn 
Russula spp. A beautiful rosy-stemmed reddish species was common every- 
where in coniferous woods and also a purplish species with a white stem. 
Both of these were edible and easily distinguished from R. emetica. Sev- 
eral other species were collected which will be determined later. 
Stropharia semiglolata.^ Found sparingly in its usual habitat. 
Vaginata plumbea«n. The yellowish form of this species v/as common every- 
where. I do not remember seeing the gray form. 
