=Clitopilus orcella= Bull. =Edible.=--This plant is sometimes spoken of as the sweet-bread mushroom. It is much like the prune mushroom just described, in odor and taste, and sometimes resembles it in form and other characters. It is white in color, and the plants are usually considerably smaller, and the pileus is, according to my observations, sometimes more irregular, lobed and wavy on the margin. The flesh is also softer, and the cap is said to be slightly viscid in wet weather. The plant grows in the woods and sometimes in open fields. ENTOLOMA Fr. The volva and annulus are absent in this genus, the spores are rosy, the gills adnate to sinuate or adnexed, easily separating from the stem in some species. The stem is fleshy or fibrous, sometimes waxy, and the pileus is fleshy with the margin incurved, especially when young. The spores are prominently angular. The genus corresponds with _Tricholoma_ of the white-spored agarics, and also with _Hebeloma_ and _Inocybe_ of the ochre-spored ones. _Entoloma repandum_ Bull., is an _Inocybe_ [_I. repandum_ (Bull.) Bres.] and has angular spores resembling those of an _Entoloma_, but the spores are not rosy. =Entoloma jubatum= Fr.--Growing on the ground in woods. The plants are 5--10 cm. high, the cap 3--6 cm. broad, and the stem 3--6 mm. in thickness. The =pileus= is conic in some plants, to convex and umbonate, thin, minutely scaly with blackish hairy scales, dull heliotrope purple, darker on the umbo. The =gills= are vinaceous rufus to deep flesh color, strongly sinuate, and irregularly notched along the edge. The =spores= are irregularly oval to short oblong, coarsely angular, with an oil drop, 5--7 angled, 7--11 × 6--7 µ. The =stem= is of the same color as the pileus, sometimes deeply rooting, hollow. Figure 139 is from plants (No. 4000, C. U. herbarium) collected at Blowing Rock, N. C., during September, 1899. =Entoloma grayanum= Pk.--This plant grows on the ground in woods. It is from 6--8 cm. high, the cap is 3--6 cm. broad, and the stem 4--6 mm. in thickness. [Illustration: FIGURE 139.--Entoloma jubatum. Entire plant dull heliotrope purple, gills later flesh color (natural size). Copyright.] The =pileus= is convex to expanded, sometimes broadly umbonate, drab in color, the surface wrinkled or rugose, and watery in appearance. The flesh is thin and the margin incurved. The =gills= are first drab in color, but lighter than the pileus, becoming pinkish in age. The =spores= on paper are very light salmon color. They are globose or rounded in outline, 5--7 angled, with an oil globule, 8--10 µ in diameter. The =stem= is the same color as the pileus, but lighter, striate, hollow, somewhat twisted, and enlarged below. Figure 140 is from plants (No. 3998, C. U. herbarium) collected at Blowing Rock, N. C., during September, 1899. [Illustration: FIGURE 140.--Entoloma grayanum. Cap and stem drab, gills flesh color (natural size). Copyright.]