Abstract
For the past five years the writer has been collecting and studying the Mycetozoa of Long Island, the extreme southeastern part of the State of New York and separated from the State of Connecticut by Long Island Sound. The Island is covered from end to end by the terminal moraine and glacial debris left by the last ice sheet, and the numerous kettle holes, swamps and wooded areas therein afford excellent collecting grounds, rich in many species. Several of the forms found cannot with certainty be assigned to accepted species and among them the following are believed to be sufficiently distinct to consider them as new.
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