Dodge—Fungi from the Region of Keivaunee Co., Wis. 819 
Lenzites sepiaria Fr. Resupinate forms sometimes have thick gills. 
On tamarack stumps, Detjen’s woods, May to October, Algoma. 
Lenzites variegata Fr. This species seems to be very closely al¬ 
lied to L. betulina and may be only a variety. The pileus is sulcate 
and beautifully zoned. The gills are thick and have a tendency to form 
pores. Some forms are resupinate. Abundant on stumps of frondose 
trees, October, Casco. 
Lenzites vialis Pk. Pores of young specimens are whitish-lilac 
and pruinose. On old rails near Catholic church, April, Algoma. 
Volvaria bombycina (Pers.) Fr. On maple log, Krohn’s Lake, 
August, Algoma. 
Volvaria pusilla Pers. A typical specimen of this species was 
found among leaves in damp woods, although it is usually reported 
as growing among weeds in gardens. Krohn’s Lake, August, Algoma. 
Volvaria speciosa Fr. A large number of fine plants appeared in 
potato fields in June, 1805, none was found during the four succeeding 
years. The species was found however in Sept. 1912, Algoma. 
Pluteus cervinus Schaeff. The forms growing in saw-dust are 
frequently 20 cm. broad. Several varieties of this species have been 
found on logs and stumps. It is difficult to distinguish any constant 
characteristics for them. Common, June to September, Algoma and 
Mauston. 
Pluteus granularis Pk. On logs, Schmeiling’s, July, Algoma. 
Entoloma clypeatum L. On the ground, Detjen’s woods, May, 
Algoma. 
Entoloma jubatum Fr. Common in open woods, Blahnik’s, July, 
Algoma. 
Entoloma rhodopolium Fr. The gills are not adnate to the stem. 
They barely reach the stem in large specimens and seldom show 
marks of breaking away from it. One fairly constant character is the 
abrupt bend at the base of the stem. Abundant in Otto’s woods, June, 
Algoma; in mulching under hedges, June, Madison. 
Entoloma strictius Pk. The pileus has a sharp umbo in all of 
these plants. The stipe is tall, straight and slender. Peck and others 
have reported the species as growing in autumn and we find what ap¬ 
pears to be the same species in May and June, Schmeiling’s woods, 
Algoma. 
Clitopilus abortivus B. & C. Dried plants have retained a very 
strong, pleasant, mealy odor. No aborted forms have been seen. 
Shaw’s sphagnum swamp, August, Foscora. 
Clitopilus popinalis Fr. Bresadola considers C. noveboracensis 
Pk. a synonym for this species. Young plants have oblong hygro- 
phanous spots arranged somewhat concentrically on the pileus. The 
whole pileus becomes greasy hygrophanous in old age. Although a 
