PLANTS OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 
363 
C. lilacinus Pk. Low mossy grounds in woods. 
C. castaneus Bull. On the ground in spruce woods. 
C. ochroleucus (SchaefT) Fr. On the ground among decaying leaves. 
C. sanguineus Fr. Under and upon moss-grown decayed logs. Whole 
plant a dark blood-red color. 
Paxillus strigosus Pk. In mixed woods. 
Gomphidius glutinosus (Schaeff) Fr. On borders of evergreen woods. 
An interesting co-partnership was noted, — the base of the stem of 
this plant united to that of a boletus. 
Lentinus eochleatus Fr. Found on stumps. 
Boletus albus Pk. In evergreen woods. 
B. edulis Bull., var. clavipes Pk. Everywhere in mixed woods. 
B. vermiculosus Pk. In woods. The plant changes suddenly to a beauti- 
ful blue when wounded. 
B. ornatipes Pk. Woods and open places. 
B. serotinus Frost. Shaded grassy places. Flesh white, changing to a 
bluish color when wounded. 
B. subtomentosus L. In woods. 
Boletinus porosus (Berk) Pk. Damp grounds in woods and open places. 
B. pictus Pk. In the moss of woods and swamps. 
Polyporus varius Fr. On stumps. 
P. cireinatus Fr. Somewhat rare. A fine specimen, with duplicate strata 
of pilei, found growing on the roots of an upturned fir tree. 
P. leucophaeus Mont. Growing on dead trunks. 
P. fomentarius Fr. A small form found on oaks. 
Poria tomentocincta B. & Ray. On dead wood. 
Daedala unicolor Fr. On stumps, especially birch. 
Merulius tremellosus Schrad. On decayed trees. Rare. 
Hydnum ochraceum Pers. On dead branches. 
Hydnum albonigrum Pk. In evergreen woods. 
Sistotrema confluens Pers. Rare. On the ground and on stumps. 
Radulum Bennettii B. & C. Fide G. F. A. On dead trunks. 
Phlebia merismoides Fr. On stumps and branches 1 . Rare. 
Craterellus clavatus Fr. On the ground in the moss of swamps. 
C. cornucopioides Pk. In woods. Not common. 
Geoglossum glutinosum Pers. On the ground among grass, etc. 
Peziza scutellata. On decayed wood. 
Xylaria polymorpha. On dead trees. 
Plants previously reported, 233 
Additions named above, 53 
Total, 286 
