810 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
Amanitopsis vaginata Bull. Common in open woods, Mile Bluff, 
June, Mauston; rare in Blahnik’s grove, August, Algoma, 
Lepiota asperata Berk. On the ground, Otto’s woods, September, 
Algoma. 
Lepiota asperula Atk. This species seems to be similar to the 
preceding except that the brown pointed scales do not form concentric 
rings on the pileus, and the stem is white. Schmeiling’s grove, Au¬ 
gust, Algoma. 
Lepiota clypeolaria Bull. Richon, Atlas Champ., PI. 21, figs. 1-3 . 
illustrates these forms w T ell. On low ground, Melchior’s woods, Octo¬ 
ber, Algoma. 
Lepiota* cristata A. & S. On the ground in rich open woods, 
Shaw’s, August, Algoma. 
liepiota Friesii Lasch. These specimens have rough brown warts 
on the lower side of the annulus which is clothed above with a mass 
of cottony fibres. The chlorine odor is strong in young plants. On 
the ground among moss and leaves, Blahnik’s grove, July, Algoma. 
Lepiota meleagris Sow. On the ground under maple, Belgian 
settlement, September, Rosiere. 
Lepiota naucina Fr. On lawrns and along margins of woods, Aug¬ 
ust and September, Algoma. 
Lepiota procera Scop. Very common along roadsides and in 
maple woods, September, Rosiere. 
Armillaria mellea Vahl. This is one of the most common autumn 
mushrooms at Algoma, the species most relied on as a source of win¬ 
ter food supply among the Bohemians. The species is variable as to 
size, color, character of the annulus and edible qualities. Aborted 
forms are common. On stumps and fallen timber, Decker’s, Septem¬ 
ber, Casco; Nelson’s woods, July, Mauston. 
Tricholoma album (Schaeff.) Fr. On wood-strewn earth, Hale’s 
hill, June, Mauston; Otto’s woods, July, Algoma. 
Tricholoma equestre L. Specimens differ from T. sejunctum only 
in having yellow gills. Richon, Atlas Champ., PI. 32, figs. 1-4, repre¬ 
sents these forms. Rolland, Atlas Champ., PI. 15, fig. 2k, figures a 
form with a yellow stipe, while ours have a white stipe. On the 
ground, Danek’s woods, September, Algoma. 
Tricholoma grammopodium Bull. Bulliard, Hist. Champ., PI. 585, 
and Hussey, Illust., PI. kl, illustrate the large specimens. Common, 
Fluno’s bluff under oak, June, Mauston; along roadsides, June, Fosco'ra. 
Tricholoma personatum Fr. Commonly gathered for food at Al¬ 
goma as it is easily recognized by the lilac color and bulbous stipe. 
Schmeiling’s grove, Algoma; Awe’s, September, Foscora. 
Tricholoma rutilans Schaeff. Clusters gathered from pine stumps 
had yellow gills and stipes, as figured by Rolland, Atlas Champ., PI. 18. 
