. A preliminary report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut . by the accumulation of sporesupon their surface. P. disseminata was found in immensequantities in the greenhouses of A. N. Pierson at Cromwell,Connecticut. Psathyrella disseminata Pers. {disscmino, to scatter;widely spread). Cromwell, March. ANELLARIA us, a little ring. The relationship between this genus and Panaohis is veryclose, but in the latter genus the ring is wanting, while inAnellaria it is either persistently present or forms a zonearound the stem. Anellaria separata (L.) Karst. (distinct, separate).East Hartford, H


. A preliminary report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut . by the accumulation of sporesupon their surface. P. disseminata was found in immensequantities in the greenhouses of A. N. Pierson at Cromwell,Connecticut. Psathyrella disseminata Pers. {disscmino, to scatter;widely spread). Cromwell, March. ANELLARIA us, a little ring. The relationship between this genus and Panaohis is veryclose, but in the latter genus the ring is wanting, while inAnellaria it is either persistently present or forms a zonearound the stem. Anellaria separata (L.) Karst. (distinct, separate).East Hartford, Hanmer. PAN^OLUS Fr. travaioKoQ, variegated. This genus has distinct characters, and when once deter-mined it is not easily confused with other genera. It lacksthe dissolving qualities of Coprinus and the ringed stem ofAnellaria, but possesses a veil which often remains on the mar-gin of the pileus. Mcllvaine says, Panccohis in its entiretyhas a precise-looking membership. If the gills were cut fromcardboard and fixed by machinery, they could not be more. No. 3.] HYMENIALES OF CONNECTICUT. 53 correct. Some of the species are among the earliest arrivalsat toadstool lawn parties, and some are the last to leave. During the past season P. retirugiis was exceedingly abun-dant in the flower beds on the campus at the Connecticut Agri-rultural College, and could be collected almost any daythroughout the entire season. P. solidipes is an attractivelooking plant. Its large size, pure white color, and symmetri-cal shape give it a pleasing individuality. Panaeolus campanulatus Linn, (bell-shape). Mansfield, June (17).Panaeolus retirugus Fr. {rete, a net; ruga, a wrinkle). Mansfield, June (14).Panaeolus solidipes Pk. (solid-stemmed). Mansfield, July (229). Plate XXVII. ?POLYPORACE^ Fr. Tube-bearing Fungi. The Polyporaces are in most cases easily distinguishedfrom members of other families by the characteristic spore-bearing surface, which is composed of more or less regular,distinct tubes, w


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