Dodge—Fungi from the Region of Kewaunee Co., Wis. 817 
Russula emetica Fr. Our forms are exceedingly large for the 
species, 10 cm. broad and 12 cm. high. The plants are fragile and the 
flesh very peppery, but they are edible when cooked. Shaw’s swamp, 
September, Foscora; Stewart’s pasture swamp, July, Mauston. 
Kussula foetens Pers. Chadwick’s woods, July, Mauston; com¬ 
mon in Blahnik’s woods in August, Algoma. 
Kussula fragilis Pers. This species seems to be similar in color 
and taste to R. emetica, but the flesh is white under the pellicle and 
the plants are much smaller. Roadsides near Little Sturgeon, August. 
Kussula integra Fr. Mile Bluff, August, Mauston; Tornado, Sep¬ 
tember, Rosiere. 
Kussula nigricans Fr. Fluno’s woods, August, Mauston. 
Kussula olivacea Fr. Van Wie’s Park, August, Mauston. 
Russula roseipes (Seer.) Bres. Mile Bluff, July, Mauston. 
Kussula sordida Pk. Under coniferous trees, July, Fluno’s Bluff, 
Mauston. 
Kussula virescens (Schaeff.) Fr. Ihlenfeld’s woods, September; 
Mile Bluff, June, Mauston. 
Cantharellus aurantiacus Fr. The color varies from bright or¬ 
ange, when growing on the ground in open places, to brown, when 
growing on hemlock logs. Abundant in Danek’s woods, August, and at 
Krohn’s Lake, September, Algoma. 
Cantharellus brevipes Pk. Under oak, Tornado, September, Kohl- 
berg. 
Cantharellus cibarius Fr. The apricot odor is present in the Al¬ 
goma specimens. Common at Mile Bluff, August, Mauston. 
Cantharellus ciimabarinus Schw. The cinnabar color of the ex¬ 
terior is in striking contrast to the pure white flesh. Devine’s woods, 
August, Algoma. 
Cantharellus mfundibuliformis Scop. Mile Bluff, June, Mauston. 
Cantharellus minor Pk. The plants are scarcely 2 cm. high and 
1 cm. broad. They are yellowish-orange, turning brown in drying. 
Detjen’s pasture in open grove, September, Algoma. 
Myctalis asterophora Fr. On Russula nigricans, Fluno’s Bluff, 
August, Mauston. 
Marasmius minutus Pk. The pilei were densely covered with 
rough spherical spores of some parasitic fungus. Each pileus has about 
four or five gills. On decayed leaves in damp places in Perry’s alder 
swamp, August, Algoma. Peck vid. 
Marasmius coherens (Fr.) Bres. Growing in dense cluster under 
alder, Algoma swamp. 
Marasmius oreades Fr. This species is rare at Algoma. In grassy 
spots along roadsides, September. 
