roots, and their solid white interior are easily remembered. Peel, slice, and fry.
Bibliography
The following are standard and beautifully illustrated works on mushrooms and toadstools. They have been freely used for guidance and illustrations in the preparation of the above:
"Edible Fungi of New York."By Charles H. Peck. Published by New York State Museum, Albany, 1900.
"The Mushroom Book." By Nina L. Marshall, Published 1902 at New York by Doubleday, Page & Co. $3.00
"One Thousand American Fungi." By McIllvaine and Macadam. Published by the Bobbs-Merrill Company of Indianapolis, 1902. $3.00. Add 40 cents express.
"Mushrooms." G.F. Atkinson. Holt & Co.
"The Mushroom." M. E. Hard. The Ohio Library Co., Columbus, Ohio.
COMMON NORTH AMERICAN TREE
White Pine
(Pinus strobus)
A noble evergreen tree, up to 175 feet high. This is the famous pine of New England, the lumberman's prize. Its leaves are in bunches of five, and are 3 to 5 inches long;
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cones 4 to 6 inches long. Wood pale, soft, straight-grained, easily split. Newfoundland to Manitoba and south to Illinois.