Dodge—Fungi from the Begion of Kewaunee Go., Wis. 809 
HYMENOMY CETES. 
AG ARICINE AE. 
Amanita Frostiana Pk. These specimens differ from the typical 
forms only in being fully as large as A. Caesarea. Under maple and 
hemlock, Schmeiling’s grove, August, Algoma. 
Amanita muscaria Linn. Figures of this species are generally too 
highly colored to represent our specimens. Coville, U. S. Dept, of 
Agric., Div. Cir. 13, says, “The brilliant red ones are rarely found here, 
but the white ones are not infrequent.” June, Foscora; Mile bluff, 
August, Mauston. 
Amanita pantherima D. C. Richon, Atlas Champ., PI. 5, fig. 5-8, 
figures this form with the annulus distant from the pileus, generally 
below the middle of the stipe. In dry sandy soil under oak. Mile bluff, 
and in low woodland pastures, July, Mauston. 
Amanita phalloides Fr. Forms with a greenish pileus with patches 
of the volva on the surface, as illustrated by Berkeley, Out., PI. 3, fig. 1, 
occur at Fish Creek. Holland, Atlas Champ., PI. 3, fig. 3, figures the 
dull gray forms such as are found in Shaw’s woods, September, Fos¬ 
cora. 
Amanita recutita Fr. The dark drab color, the tough, tightly 
stretched skin of the pileus, and the inrolled margin of the volva are 
well shown in these specimens. Berk. Out., PI. 3, fig. 3, illustrates 
such forms with no patches of the volva on the pileus. On decayed 
remains of coniferous log, edge of woods, Swaty’s, August, Algoma. 
Amanita rufoescens Fr. The red color of the flesh was not very 
prominent. In open woods, in dry sod, Van Wie’s park, July, Maus¬ 
ton; Krohn’s Lake, August, Algoma. 
Amanita verna Bull. The pure white forms said to be a variety 
of A. 'phalloides are abundant in the Mile Bluff woods. Winnebago In¬ 
dians who camp here do not eat mushrooms and avoid even touching 
this species. June to August, Mauston. Rare at Algoma. 
Amanitopsis fulva Schaeff. This species seems to have perfectly 
constant characters, although it may often grow in the same locality 
with A. vaginata. The pileus is tawny or golden-buff, usually with a 
few large, thick warts which fall off as the pileus opens. The stem 
is richly colored like the pileus and becomes rough from splitting. A 
distinct trace of a fuzzy annulus appears in the youngest forms. 
Specimens collected in this stage will grow several centimeters before 
drying and are very sensitive to geotropic stimuli. Schaeff., leones, 
Pi. 95, and E. Michael, Fue'hr. Pilz., PI. 96, represent these forms very 
well. Van Wie’s park, July, Mauston; Krohn’s Lake, August, Algoma. 
