836 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
Corticium laeve Fr. On dead branches, Heuer’s woods, August* 
Algoma. 
Corticium lilacino-fuscum B. & C. On dead willow, Belgian set¬ 
tlement, September, Kohlberg. 
Corticium salicimim Fr. Common. On willow. Perry’s swamp,. 
August, Algoma. 
Cyphella pezizoides Zopf. On oak and maple leaves, June, Fos- 
cora. 
CLAVARIEAE. 
Oavaria amethystina Bull. Berkeley, Out., Pi. 18, fig. 2, shows a 
form with violet-colored branches having whitish tips. The much 
branched forms as figured by Sicard, Hist. Champ, PI. 61, fig. 315., are 
more common. Among grass under oak, Fluno’s Bluff, June, Mauston. 
Clavaria cinerea Bull. Bull., Hist. Champ., PI. 351{. Rare. 
Heuer’s woods, September, Algoma. 
Clavaria grandis Pk. This species seems to be near C. tsugina 
Pk, but has a very strong, heavy aromatic odor. On the ground among 
coniferous logs, Krohn’s Lake, August, Algoma. 
Clavaria coronata Schw. The spines are stouter and firmer than 
those of C. pyxidata which it resembles in having the cup-shaped tips 
to the branches. On decayed log, Blahnik’s woods, July, Algoma. 
Clavaria cristata Pers. Common. On decayed logs, Tornado, 
September, Kohlberg. 
Clavaria inaequalis Muell. Branches twisted and divided at the 
apex as figured by Sowerby, Eng. Fung., PI. 253. In groups under dense 
shade of alder, Stony Creek, September, Algoma. 
Clavaria pulchra Pk. Small plants, 2 cm. high, slender club- 
shaped. The spores are bright yellow. Similar to those growing on 
earth in palm tub and identified by Dr. Peck. Krohn’s Lake, September, 
Algoma. 
Clavaria pyxidata Pers. Common. On logs and woody earth, 
Krohn’s Lake, July to October, Algoma. 
Clavaria stricta Pers. On wood-strewn earth, Krohn’s Lake, Au¬ 
gust, Algoma. 
Clavaria tsugina Pk. Dark ochre to rusty brown, the tips whit¬ 
ish, sharp. Tendency to branch from one large, central, stipe-like por¬ 
tion. Abundant. On logs, Tsuga canadensis. Krohn’s Lake, August, Al¬ 
goma. 
Clavaria sp. Pure white plants 1—2 cm. high with slender 
branches. Solitary on leaves which were much decayed, Krohn’s Lake, 
August, Algoma. 
