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Mycological Society of America Mycological Bulletin No. 23 Author(s): W. A. Kellerman Source: Mycological Bulletin, Vol. 2, No. 23 (Nov. 20, 1904), pp. 89-92 Published by: Mycological Society of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20520998 . Accessed: 22/05/2014 05:36 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Mycological Society of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Mycological Bulletin. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 91.229.248.39 on Thu, 22 May 2014 05:36:21 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

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Page 1: Mycological Bulletin No. 23

Mycological Society of America

Mycological Bulletin No. 23Author(s): W. A. KellermanSource: Mycological Bulletin, Vol. 2, No. 23 (Nov. 20, 1904), pp. 89-92Published by: Mycological Society of AmericaStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20520998 .

Accessed: 22/05/2014 05:36

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

Mycological Society of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access toMycological Bulletin.

http://www.jstor.org

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Page 2: Mycological Bulletin No. 23

Mycological Bulletin No. 23 W. A. Kellerman, Ph. D., Ohio State University

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20, 1904

ANNOUNCEMENT.-It has been definitely decided that during 1905 the MYCOLOGICAL BULLETIN will be issued as a Semi-monthly. It will retain its present form, style and character, but the frequency of the issues will be

Fig 79. A-xAN-z-TOP -818 VAG-I-NA'-TA. SHEATHED A-XAN-I-TOP'-sis. EDIBLE. A common plant in woodr being grayor mouse-colored; some forms are said to be brownish or fulvous. The cut shows the conspicuous cylindrical volva and the deep striae or ridges of the pileus. The plant is brittle and fragile. It is a near relative of the genus Am-a-i'-ta, but from the latter A-man-i-top'-sis is separated by theealseae of en aaslue. The photo was made from a specimen collected by H. H. York, on Johnson's Island! Sandlusky, Ohio, July 20, 1904

UniverslL Bulletin. Series 8. No. 33. Entered as Second Class Matter, Post-office, at Columbus, 0

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Page 3: Mycological Bulletin No. 23

90 Mycological Bulletin No. 23 [Vol II

douabled: the total number of pages, cuts, &c. will be twice as many as print ed during 1904. The price will be 25c. per annum.

Sub scribers are asked lo forward the 25 cents at an early convenience; an especial request is made that if in any case it is desired that a name be re

moved from the mailing list, the person will kindly notify me at onee. PHOTOGRAPHS SOLICITED.-It will be a pleasure to reproduce photos of

fungi that subscribers may send for the purpose-and we will not confine our

MEMBERS OF THE MYCOLOGICAL CLUB, 1904-(Continued.)

Miss Eliza Philbrick. Salem, Mass. Supt. H. S. Piatt, Coshocton, 0.

Mrs. F. A. Pierce, Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Sherwood Pinkertoi., Zanesville. Dr. H. H. Piper, Somerville, Mass. Thomas Piwonka, Cleveland, 0. F. W. Plapp, Chicago, Ill.

Mr. C. C. Plitt, Baltimore, Md. Prof. J. C. Poindexter, Cheyney, Pa. Grace J. Pomeroy, Saraniae Lake, N.Y

Miss Edna Porter, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Fred B. Porter, Chicago, Ill. Miss Luda B. Porter, Newark, Ohio Prof. W. L. Poteat, Lake Forest, N. C

Geo. W. Price, Peabody, Mass, Wm. A. Price. Boston, Mass. Prof. Chas. S. Prosser, 0. S. U.

Mrs. J. J. Puffer, Sudbury, Mass. Olive Pulis, Troy, N. Y. Sr. M. Quiroga, Cornell University. Prof. F. L, Raney, Fairfield, Iowa. S. Rapp, Sanford. Fla D. E. Rausch, Cincinnati. 0. Prof. Paul M. Rea. Coll. of Charlestor Prof. Howard S. Reed. Univ. of Mo.

Miss Bessie Reefy, Elyria, Ohio. K. P. Reef y, Elyria. Ohio. Mr. G, Reichling. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Edward L. Rice, Delaware, 0. Miss L. C. Riddle, 0. S. U.

C. S. Ridgw-ay, Lumberton, N. J. Mr. H. G. Riggs, Mt. Ephraim, 0. Mr. M. Riser, Adelbert College Miss Eva Roach, Chillicothe, 0. Miiss Caroline Roberts, Baltimore, Md W. P. Roberts. Marysville, 0. W. S. Robinson, Fostoria, 0. Miss E. W. Rondtbaler, Moravian

Seminarv, Pa. Willis HI. Ropes, Saleem, Mass. W. G. Ross, Fairfield, Iowa Prin. G. A. Ruetenik, Cleveland, 0. C. P. Russell, Lake Helen, Fla. Elizabeth S. Russell, Lincoln, Va.

Miss Adele Sachs, Cincinnati, Ohio. B. S. Sanford, Hudson, Ohio. Miss Alice Savage. Salem, Iowa. T. E. Savage, Des Moines, Iowa, Dr. R. E. Sawyer, Bakchito, Ind. Ter Prof. J. H. Schaffner, 0. S. U.

Mrs. J. H. Schaffner, 0. S. UT.

Prof. S. C. Schmucker, Pa. State

Normal. Dr. Albert Schneider, Calif. College of

Pharmacy. Jobn J. Schoonhoven, Brooklyn, N. Y. George D. Schulte, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Kate Schweibold, Xenia, Ohio W. E. Sealock, 0. S. U. Miss Emma C. Sears, Benton Center,

N. Y. J. A. Sears, Peabody Acad of Science,

Salem, Mass. Frances Seaton, Cleveland, 0. A. B. Seymour. Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. K. D. Sharp, London, 0. J. E. Shatzel, Bowling Green, Ohio

Dr. Walter R. Shaw, Stillwater, Ohio. C. L. Shear. U. S. Dept. of Agr. Dr. Edw. M. Shepard, Springfield, Mo. Helen Sherman, Madison, Wis. Dr. Lewis Sherman, Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Sarah M. Sherrick, Westerville. L. P. Shideler, Hamilton, 0. Dr. R. W. Shufeldt, New York, N. Y. Lillie Shumard, Madisonville, Ohio S. L. Shumo, Philadelphia, Pa. Emma L. Shutts, Whltewater, Wis. Robert J. Sim, Jefferson, 0. Supt, J. D. Simkins, Newark, 0. Frank W. Simmons, Waltham, Mass.

Minnie M. Simon, Baltimore, Md. C. D. Simpson, McConnelsville, 0. Dr. Chas. E Slocum, Defiance, 0. Arthur L. Smith, Valley Crossing, 0. Mrs. A. M. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. A. Smith, Chillicothe, Ohio Theodate L. Smith, Clark University Dr. W. E. Smith, Lawton, W. Va.

Mr. B. B. Smyth. Topeka, Kan. Miss F. A. Smyth, Boston, Mass. Mrs. L. M. Sniff, Angola, Ind. Miss Flora B Snowden, Dayton, 0 Prof. A. A. Wright, Oberlin,O. Prin. J. B. Wright. Wilmington, 0. H.. H. York, 0. S. U. Supt. L. D. York, Barnesville, 0 Prin. C. H. Young, Kings Mills, 0. Stanley Zerner, 0. S. U. Dr. H. A. Zimmerman, Youngstown. M-r. Jacob Zint, Wapakoneta, Ohio.

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Page 4: Mycological Bulletin No. 23

20 Nov. 1904 M1fycological Bulletin No. 23 91

serVeS strictly to tile conspicuous Mushrooms, many of which have been gen erously illustrated in the good books; but-following the recent suggestion of a subscriber-it is hoped that many of the common smaller forms, interesting fungi of various groups, may find place on the pages of the Semi-monthly leaflet during the year

THE GENUS A-MAN-I-TOP'-sis.-Some comment has already been made on this genus of white-spored Agarics on a previous page, and especial attention called to the characters that separate Am-a-ni'-ta, A-man-i-top'-sis, andLep i-o'-ta-all of which contain many common and conspicuous Mushrooms. On the first page of this No. is shown a common species of A-man-i-top'-sis that is edible. The volva can be seen, and its affinity to Am-a-ni'-ta is thereby indi cated; but no annulus is present. In Lep-i-o'-ta a ring is present and a volva is wanting. A.s mentioned before, the cap in all these is easily scparable from the stem. By some m1ycologists A-man-i-top'-sis is considered but a sub

genus of Am-a-ni'-ta, since it differs from that genus only in having no veil. 'T'here are about ten American species. Atkinson describes and figures three

of the species. McIlvaine mentions ten species and gives colored figures of three of themii. None of the species ai-e known to be poisonous. The word

A-man-i top '-sis means like Am-a-ni'- ta.

NEYBE?RS OF THE MYCOLO C AL T.CTR 1904- (nfhi,n ne

Louella S )llars, Columbus, 0. o^Miss Leola Sotners, Chillicothe, 0. Leland J. Spalding, Webster, Mass.

Arch D. Spellnian, Aslhtabula, 0. B. A. Spindler, Canton, 0.

Miss Maude Spitler, Dayton, 0, S. S. Staley, Mechanicshurg, 0.

Sister M. Stanislas, St. Francis Academy,Joliet, 111.

Mrs. H. P. Starkweather, Lake Helen, Fla.

Miss Edna Stauffer, Chillicothe, 0. Fannie A. Stebbins, Springfield, Mass Dr. F. L. Stevens. West Raleigh, N. C. Miss Mary L. Stevens, Brookline,

Mass. U. Oscar Stevens, Newark, 0. Prof. G. E. Stone, Amherst, Mass. Stacy S. Storer, Toledo, 0. Mrs. E. M. G. Stradling, Philadelphia

Pa. Mrs. H. Streeter, Phiiladelphia, Pa. Geo. Stroehle, Jr.. Chillicothe, 0. Prof. Wni. C. Sturgis, Colorado

Springs, Colo. Supt. D. R. Sumstine. Kittaning, Pa. Prof. H. A. Sturface, State Zoologist

of Pennsvlvania. Mr. W. V. Swartzbaugh, Chillicothe. Prof. A. R. Sweetser, Univ. of Oregon Mr. Allen Taylor, Cincinnati, 0

-E*nmett A. Taylor, McConnelsville, O, Miss Mary E. Taylor, Everett, Wash. J. Otto Thilow, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. F. H. Thomas, Cambridge. Mass. Prof. M. B. Thomnas, Wabash College. Miss A. F. Thompson. Sutnmit. N. J. Dr. F. M. Thompson, Detroit, Mich.

Miss A. F. Thompsnn, Summit, N. J. Mr. L.E. Thurston, Perry, N. Y. Opal 1. Tillman, 0. S. U. Joe H. Todd, Wooster, 0. H. C. Tractk. Oberlin, Ohio. Itrven Tra is, MeConnelsville, 0. Dr. H. 1. Truie. McConnelsville, 0. John H. Tull, Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. George M. Turner, Buffalo. N. Y. Thomas Turvill,Madi,;on, Wisc. Miss Edith M. Twiss. Cleveland, 0. F. J. Tvler, U. S. Dept. of Agr. Xr. J. Van De Mack, Silver Lake As

sembly, N. Y.

J. S. Van lervoort, Wilmtiington, (). Miss L onora Vinal, Somerville, Mlass. F. C. Wagenhal, 0. S. U.

Mrs. Ralph Walling, Victor, N. Y. Mrs. Henry A. Ward, Lynn, Mass. Tiios, B. Ware, Spokane, Wash. Dr. L. H. Watson, Chicago, Ill.

Roscoe J. Webb, Garrettsville, 0. E. N. Webb, 0. S. U. Geo. E. Webster, Kingsville, 0. Mr. Hollis Webster, Boston, Mass. Johu Weil, Mansfield, 0.

Wm. W. Weir. Detroit, Mich. Miss Denise Welch, Chicago, Ill Miss Emma F. Weliman, Hinsdale,

liss Jessie Wclls, McConnelsville, 0. John T. Wells, Wellesley Farms,

Mass. Philip Wells, Milwaukee. Wisc. Prof. W. R. Wells, Yellow Springs, 0. Prin. Wmi. Wertner, Dayton, Ohio. Prof, A. Wetzstein, St. Marys, Ohio. Mr. S. C. Wheat, Brooklyn, N. Y. H H. Whetsel, Cornell University. Miss Helen A. White, Salem, Mass. Alex. E. Wright, Wellesley Mills,

Mass. Lvdia B. Wilbur, Boston, Mass. Dr. E. Mead Wilcox. Ala. Polytech.

InPt. E. Wilkinson, Mansfield. 0.

Mae Wilkinson, Mansfield, 0. Miss C. A. Williams,Baltimore, Md. Prof. S. R. Williatms, Oxford, 0.

Mrs. T. A. Williams, Memphis, Nebr. T. 0. Williams, Circleville, 0. L. A. Williamson Bluffton, Ind. Capt. Eugene T. Wilson, San Fran

cisco. Cal. Prof. G. W. Wilson, Mt. Union College John Wilson, Wapakoneta. 0. Dr. M. B. Wilson, London, 0. Miss Maude D. Wilson, Dayton, 0. H. A. Winkenneiper, Watertown,

W isc. J. 0. Winship. Cumberland Mills. Me.

Miss Hazel Wise, Cincinnati. Ohio W. W. Witmver, Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Harvard Witsvhager, Cincinnati. Mrs. A, R. Witte, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. Fred B. Wolfe, Spear Library,

Oberlin, 0. C. A. Woolson, Pittsford Mills, Vt.

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Page 5: Mycological Bulletin No. 23

92 Mycological Bulletini No. 23 L Vol. II

Fig. 80. HY-PHO-LO'-MA CAP-NOI'-DE5 GRAY-GILL HY-PHO-LO'-MA. Cut trom the Idaho Experiment Station Bulletin, No. 27, by L. F. Henderson. This, Prof. Henderson says, Is a fine Mushroom good raw or cooked. Macilvaine sjays there is no better Hypholoma. This species hasi been reportetd frora New York to California.

The Mycological Bulletin will be Issued In 3905 as a Semi-monthly; -price 25 cents.

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