Dodge—Fungi from the Region of Kewaunee Co., Wis. 823 
never occurs in plowed grounds or fields around Algoma. Stony Creek 
Foscora; Krohn’s lake, August, Algoma. 
Agaricus subrufescens Pk. The pileus is whitish, covered with 
soft scales formed by bunches of short hairs, broad conical, 8-10 cm. 
broad. The lower surface of the large annulus which hangs down 
about 4 cm., is pinkish and furiuraceous. The stipe is hollow, en¬ 
larged at the base, 3 cm. thick at the lower end, flattened at the apex. 
Said to be similar to A. fabaceus. Under beech, Blahnik’s grove, July, 
Algoma. 
Stropharia semiglobata Batseh. It is extremely difficult to find 
any two characters differentiating this species from 8. stercorarius Fr. 
They vary toward each other constantly. Forms with hollow stipes 
frequently have spores 10-12 x 16-20 mic. Comparing figures, Sow. Eng. 
Fung., PI. 2J/-8, Grev., Scot. Crypt, 6:344, and Cooke, Illust., PI. 113, 
114, the external characters seem to be similar. Common on dung in 
pastures, Erdman's farm, June to October, Algoma. 
Hypholoma appendi culatum Bull. Common in lawns after rains, 
June, Mauston and Algoma. 
Hypholoma candolleanum Fr. The pileus is dark-brown, being 
hjrgrophanous even in dry weather. Scattered along roads in woods, 
June, Fluno’s farm, Mauston. 
Hypholoma incertum Pk. On debris of old lumber piles in groves, 
Blahnik’s July, Algoma. Peck vid. 
Hypholoma perplexum Pk. Densely clustered on saw-dust, ve¬ 
neer factory, November, Algoma. 
Hypholoma rugocephalum Atk. A very characteristic species 
with spotted gills somewhat ochre-colored. The spores are purple-black, 
inequilateral, pointed, 7-8 x 9-10 microns. The gills and spores indi¬ 
cate a relationship to the genus Panaeolus. On the ground, solitary, in 
paths and open woods, Devine’s, September, AJgoma. 
Hypholoma sublateritium Schaeff. Distinguished from the re¬ 
lated species by the solid or stuffed stipe and the soapy taste of the 
flesh. In clusters or scattered over the grass around maple stumps, 
Schmeiling’s grove, October, Algoma. 
Psathyra maestiger B. & Br. The pileus is 2 cm. broad and high, 
date-brown, hygrophanous. The characteristic breast-shaped pileus is 
well shown even in the dried plants. The stipe is 0.4 x 7-15 cm., brittle, 
fiocculose at the apex. Remnants of a veil cling to the margin of the 
pileus, although there is no ring on the stipe. The spores are deep- 
purple, blunt elliptical, 4-6 x 8-10 microns. In black mould in a hol¬ 
low log, by a roadside in open woods, September, Casco. 
Fsilocybe foenisecii Pers. On lawns and meadows, July, Algoma. 
Psilocybe spadicea Schaeff. On rubbish heaps, Blahnik’s grove, 
September, Algoma. 
