Bodge—Fungi from the Region of Keivaunee Co., Wis. 839 
can be seen by making a section of the pileus. The tapering stipe and 
characteristic pileus are shown by Lloyd, Myc. Notes, PI. 115, Atkinson, 
Mushrooms, PI. 74, fig. 202, 1900. Algoma. 
Phallogaster saccatus Morg. The hymenophore is composed of 
irregularly anastomosing bars and bands, pink or lilac. Spore mass 
green, foul smelling. On decayed poplar log, Fluno’s woods, July, Maus- 
ton. 
LYCOPERDACEAE. 
Calvatia caelata (Bull.) Morg. These puff-balls are usually 
beaker-shaped as figured by Hollos, Gast. Ungar., PI. id, the young forms 
having well developed rhizomorphs, PI. 15, fig. 12. The roughly warted 
or cracked peridium is not constant. Lloyd, Gast., PI. 36 and fig. 39 , 
shows the external markings. The sterile portion occupies one-half to 
three-fourths of the plant. Along roads and in pastures, September, 
Algoma. Common. 
Calvatia craniiformis (Schw.) Fr. The greenish-yellow spores 
and the greater proportion of the sterile base distinguished this plant 
from C. cyathiformis. There is no resemblance to a cranium. Schmeil- 
ing’s pasture at the edge of woods, August, Algoma. 
Calvatia cyathiformis (Bose.) Morg. The lilac-purple spores are 
echinulate and larger in diameter than the capillitial threads. The 
sterile portion occupies only a small part of the base. Perry’s pasture 
September, Algoma. 
Calvatia gigantea Batsch. Specimen 33 cm. across collected by 
Melvin Perry in the woods. The spores are light rust-colored. The 
sterile portion is small. M. Perry’s woods, September, Algoma. 
Lycoperdon cepaeforme Bull. In dry sterile places in pasture,. 
Mile Bluff, July, Mauston. Peck vid. 
Lycoperdon cruciatum Roth. Among moss and grass in swamps, 
under tamarack, September, Algoma. 
Lycoperdon gemmatum Batsch. Common. On the ground and: 
on decayed logs, Algoma. 
Lycoperdon perlatum Pers. Seems to be a species quite distinct 
from L. gemmatum. The manner in which the peridium tapers to a 
well-formed stipe is very characteristic. Cespitose, in sandy soil, 
Thompson’s woods, July, Mauston. Peck vid. 
Lycoperdon pusillum (Batsch.) Fr. Devine’s woods among grass, 
August, Algoma. 
Lycoperdon pyriforme Fr. Common. On logs and stumps, Det- 
jen’s woods, August, Algoma. 
Lycoperdon umbriimm Pers. In swamps after rains, under cedar 
and tamarack, Ahnapee river, September, Algoma, Peck vid. 
