808 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
Eussula occurring in the vicinity of Madison (Trans. Wis. 
Acad. Sci., 15: 71-88, 1905). The species of the Tremellineae 
of the state have been carefully worked out by Gilbert (Trans. 
Wis. Acad. Sci. 16: 1138-1911) and about twenty species have 
been described and illustrated. His monograph includes de¬ 
scriptions of several new species and varieties, with keys to the 
genera and species, and a list of the synonyms of the species. ' 
If to the species mentioned in the above cited lists we add 
about 100 species reported for various collectors by Lloyd, Peck, 
and Rehm, we shall have about 1200 species reported from 
Wisconsin. 
The following list includes 440 species of fungi from Kewau¬ 
nee County and 40 additional species from Juneau and Dane 
Counties. These 40 species were not found in Kewaunee 
County and are included here either because of their rarity in 
America, or because of their wide distribution throughout the 
country and their rarity in Kewaunee County. Clitocybe illa- 
dens and Lepiota americana , which seem to be widely distri¬ 
buted and commonly occurring species, were not found in Ke¬ 
waunee County. Although the people in the vicinity of Algoma 
are familiar with many species of fungi which they use for 
food, I was unable to learn of any case of poisoning by mush¬ 
rooms. This may be due in part to the fact that very few spe¬ 
cies of Amanita grow in this region. During the most favor¬ 
able seasons for the growth of mushrooms only one or two speci¬ 
mens of Amanita phalloides and A. muscaria were found. 
About ninety species of Diseomycetes were found in this re¬ 
gion and will be listed in another paper together with the species 
from other parts of the state. 
The writer wishes to acknowledge the services of Prof. R. A, 
Harper in the preparation of this list. 
