362 
BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
Additions to New Brunswick Fungi. 
The following additions have been made to the list of New 
Brunswick larger fungi. They have all been collected at Ingle- 
side, except where mention to the contrary is made. The same 
plan has been adopted as in previous lists of subjecting all critical 
species to the notice of a specialist. Dr. W. G. Farlow, of Cam- 
bridge, Mass., Professor G. F. Atkinson, of Ithaca, N. Y., and 
Professor C. H. Peck, of Albany, N. Y., have kindly examined 
and identified many of the plants found in the list following : 
Amanita spreta Pk. Ground in open places. Poisonous. 
A. rubescens Pers. Edge of woods. 
Lepiota naucina Fr. Growing in conservatory of H. E. Gould, Sussex. 
L. carcharius Fr. In open places. 
Armillaria imperialis Fr., var. americana Farlow. A fine specimen, grow- 
ing under evergreens. 
A. imperialis Fr., var. grisea Farlow. “ This is the specimen noted as 
A. imperialis (?) Pk., in Bulletin No. 21. Found in a few places 
in New Brunswick and Maine. Distinguished from A. ponderosa 
by the double ring. The American specimens do not differ from 
the European species, except in the paler color of the pileus. A 
similar variation in color is found in other species of this genus, 
and the New Brunswick fungus may be called A. imperialis Fr., 
var. grisea Farlow.” — W. G. F. 
Clitocybe laccata Scop., var. striatula Pk. In mixed woods and open 
places. 
Collybia longipes Bull. Deeply rooted among decaying deciduous leaves. 
C. fusipes Bull. On decayed wood. 
C. radicata Rehl. Among decayed leaves in deciduous woods. 
Mycena leaiana Atkinson. On rotting leaves. 
Lactarius torminosus Fr. Low woods. Acrid white juice. Said to be 
poisonous. 
L. resimus? Fr. Common in the woods about Ingleside. 
L. uvidus Fr. In woods. The milky juice white, turning as also the 
flesh to a beautiful lilac. 
Russula punctata Gillet. In grassy places. 
R. rubra Fr. In mixed woods. 
Cantharellus infundibuliformis Fr. In mossy damp woods. 
C. rosellus Pk. In the moss of thick evergreen woods. A pretty plant. 
Flammula sapinea Fr. Growing on dead coniferous wood. 
Cortinarius purpurascens Fr. In mixed woods. 
C. albo-violaceus Pers. In open woods. 
C. asper Pk. In woods and clearings. 
