Bodge—Fungi from the Region of Kewaunee Co., Wis. 825 
Strobilomyces strobilaceus Berk. In dense woods around Maus- 
ton, June to September. Not found at Algoma. 
Boletus bicolor Pk. [Ceriomyces bicolor (Pk.) M.] Not common. 
North side of Mile Bluff, August, Mauston. 
Boletus Americauus Pk. Among grass in open places, Detjen’s 
swamp woods, September, Algoma. 
Boletus chrysenteron Bull. [ Ceriomyces communis (Bull.) M.] 
Along banks in gulleys and ravines, July, Mauston; in open groves, 
Krohn’s Lake, August, Algoma. 
Boletus Olintonianus Pk. The Bohemians call this the “butter 
mushroom.” Common under tamarack after the first rains in Septem¬ 
ber. Algoma. 
Boletus cyanescens Bull. \Gyroyorus cyanescens (Bull.) M.] Fre¬ 
quently found with two or three joined together at the base of the 
stipe. In sandy soil, Robinson’s bulff, June, Mauston; Stony Creek, 
September, Foscora. 
Boletus elbensis Pk. The entire plant is whitish-gray. The pileus 
is covered with a brown glutinous substance. The flesh is thick, but 
is so soft and spongy that the Bohemians will not eat even the young 
specimens. The tubes are large, angular and frequently compound. 
Their arrangement in irregular radiating rows would suggest that the 
species should be placed in the genus Boletinus. The stipe is clothed 
with a furry coat somewhat resembling that of Strobilomyces strobila¬ 
ceus. The flesh of both stipe and pileus sometimes changes color to 
a blue-green when bruised, but this character is not at all constant in 
the plants found growing several seasons in the same location. It is 
a very distinct species and one easily identified. Under tamarack and 
cedar in low swamps along the Ahnapee river, September, Algoma. 
Peck vid. 
Boletus edulis Bull. ■[. Ceriomyces crassus (Batt.) M.] The lilac- 
purple stains on the stipe and pileus are present where the plants have 
been bruised as usually described for B. eximius. The tubes are green¬ 
ish-white, the young forms having the mouths stuffed. The stipe is 
never enlarged at the base and is always delicately reticulated, at least 
on the upper half, thus suggesting B. affinis. We have referred speci¬ 
mens, collected in the same locality, with pileus deeply cracked into 
pyramidal areas, to B. frustulosus. Under boards, logs and in grassy 
places, under beech and maple along the border of Blahnik’s grove, 
August, Algoma, 
Boletus felleus Bull. •[ Tylopilus felleus (Bull.) M.] Heuer’s 
woods, August, Algoma. Small forms in low grounds, Stewart’s swamp, 
July, Mauston. 
Boletus frustulosus Pk. •[ Ceriomyces frustulosus (Pk.) M.j In 
these specimens the pileus is whitish, or tinged with brown, cracked 
