Dodge—Fungi from the Region of Kewaunee Co., Y\ 7 is. 813 
moist weather. Very similar forms are figured by Cooke, Illust., PI. 
191 B; Gillet, Champ. Fr. Common in wet we'ather, July, Perry's 
woods, Algoma. 
CoHybia myriadophylla Pk. The gills are very close together, of 
fine texture and of delicate lilac color which turns brown in drying. 
Hard, Mushrooms, p. 115, fig. 85, gives a good figure. On old logs, 
Schmeiling’s, July, Algoma. 
CoHybia platyphylla Fr. Common in all woods. Krohn’s Lake, 
June, Algoma; Lone Rock, Mauston. 
Collybia radicata Rehl. Common in wmods near stumps, Heuer’s, 
August, Algoma; in a cistern, November, Algoma. 
Collybia radicata furfuracea Pk. On account of the furfuraceous 
coat of the pileus and stipe, some of these specimens, 10-14 cm. broad 
and 44-55 cm. high, might be referred to this variety. The outer layer 
of the stipe is much checked and cracked. Krohn’s Lake, August, 
Algoma. 
Collybia velufipes Curt. On logs and stumps all seasons of the 
year, March to January, Algoma. 
Collybia zonata Pk. On hemlock logs, Krohn’s Lake, Algoma, 
August. 
Mycena acicula Schaeff. Fries, leones, PI. 85, fig. 3, gives a good 
illustration of this brilliantly colored little fungus. Otto’s woods, Au¬ 
gust, Algoma. 
Mycena alcalma Fr. Otto’s woods, August, Algoma. 
Mycena capillaris Schum. This form is pure white throughout, 
1-2 mm. broad, with a thread-like stem. On old bark among leaves, 
Perry’s Swamp, July, Algoma; campus woods, June, Madison. 
Mycena corticola Fr. On old stub in pasture lands, Detjen’s, 
April, Algoma. 
Mycena cyanothrix Atk. Nelson’s woods, July, Mauston. 
Mycena epipterygia Scop. In these forms the pileus is pinkish at 
the apex and grayish at the margin. On leaf mould, Schmeiling’s, 
August, Algoma. 
Mycena galericulata Scop. Common on old stumps, Detjen’s, May, 
Algoma. 
Mycena. haematopa Pers. On old logs, Fluno’s bluff, July, Maus¬ 
ton; Devine’s vmods, August, Algoma. 
Mycena Leaiana Berk. The whole plant is deep salmon color. 
Cespitose on stumps and logs, Otto’s woods, June, Algoma. 
Mycena polygramma Bull. Schmeiling’s grove, July, Algoma; 
Fluno’s woods, July, Mauston; cemetery woods, June, Madison. 
Mycena puna Pers. A number of cespitose specimens growing in 
dense shade had perfectly white stems and gills, with the typical pink¬ 
ish, purple, or lilac caps. The more common forms are lilac colored 
