Salep not sliced

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broadly convex or nearly flat; dry; very minutely velvety when in the button stage, but soon bald; brown to dark brown or yellow-brown; sometimes conspicuously spotted with whitish to yellowish spots ("var. maculosus"). pore surface: whitish, becoming brownish yellow and eventually yellowish brown; not

bruising, or bruising dull yellowish brown; pores circular to angular, - per mm; tubes to - mm deep. stem: - cm long; - cm thick; at maturity more or less equal; solid; bald; pale at apex, streaked with a paler shade of the cap color below; not reticulate --or, in "var. reticulatum," reticulate near...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/xanthoconium_affine.html

distribution uncertain (the illustrated and described collection was made in illinois; see also the comments above about largent's report of the species in western north america). cap: - cm; planoconvex; dry; finely scaly (especially over the center) and radially fibrillose; grayish brown; the margin not

lined. gills: attached to the stem; close or nearly distant; whitish to buff at first, becoming pinkish. stem: - cm long; - mm thick; slightly enlarged toward the base; dry; finely fibrillose to finely scaly; blue at the apex, brown below. flesh: thin; whitish; unchanging when sliced. odor and taste...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/entoloma_tjallingiorum.html

has a very thick stem that is often swollen in the middle and can reach a width of cm. the yellowish, comparatively slender gymnopilus luteus is found in eastern north america. fries ( ) originally described gymnopilus junonius (as "agaricus junonius") from europe. contemporary, dna-based study has not

brown. stem: – cm long; – cm thick; more or less equal, or swollen in the middle; silky-fibrillose, becoming more bald with age; with thin ring that sometimes folds outward at the top and collects orange spores; dull yellow to brownish orange; bruising brown. flesh: orangish yellow; thick and firm; not...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/gymnopilus_junonius.html

named lactarius paradoxus in , mentioning in comments that the species looks like lactarius indigo "when viewed from above . . . but upon looking at the under side one is surprised to find it closely resembles lactaria subpurpurea" (now known as lactarius subpurpureus ). while this contradiction does not

thick; usually tapered to the base; bald; without potholes; dry; colored like the cap, but with purplish pink flushes; staining dirty green with age; hollowing. flesh: whitish to bluish, greenish, or purplish (or brownish in the mature, hollowing stem); firm; staining purplish red in places when sliced...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/lactarius_paradoxus.html

center. gills: attached to the stem or beginning to run down it; close; short-gills frequent; separable from the cap as a layer; whitish. stem: – cm long; – cm thick; more or less equal; bald or slightly fibrillose; whitish; with prominent and copious white basal mycelium . flesh: white; thick; hard; not

changing when sliced. odor and taste : odor mealy, foul, or not distinctive. spore print : white. chemical reactions : cap surface negative with koh. microscopic features : spores – x – μm (including ornamentation); broadly ellipsoid; finely spiny with spines under μm high (ornamentation occasionally...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/leucopaxillus_albissimus.html

pinkish stains. under the microscope, marasmiellus candidus features large spores, filamentous cheilocystidia, and a pileipellis that lacks the funky, broom-cell-like "rameales" structures found in some other marasmioid species. tetrapyrgos nigripes is very similar to the naked eye, but its gills are not

and fall, or over winter in warm climates; widely distributed in north america. the illustrated and described collections are from illinois. cap: – mm across; convex when young, becoming broadly convex with a central depression; thin and fragile; dry; bald; becoming slightly radially wrinkled, but not...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/marasmiellus_candidus.html

basidiomycota > polyporales > polyporaceae > perenniporia . . . ] by michael kuo this large but nondescript polypore appears to be fairly common in the midwest and the mid-atlantic states, below the great lakes. it is usually found on the wood of hackberry or black locust , growing above ground, near (but not

better developed when growing on hackberry than on any other host." at first glance bondarzewia berkeleyi looks very similar (at least, when perenniporia robiniophila makes shelving caps rather than a simple mass of pore surfaces)—but bondarzewia berkeleyi develops a large stem-like structure, does not...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/perenniporia_robiniophila.html

populus). it is northern and montane, corresponding to the range of the host trees. pleurotus populinus is a well established biological species (meaning that it cannot "mate" with the other oysters) that is also a phylogenetic species , supported by dna evidence. fortunately for those of us who do not

have mycology laboratories at our disposal, its ecology (the relationship to aspen) and even a few morphological features are distinct. the cap is not dark brown, as it sometimes is in pleurotus ostreatus, and the spore print is always whitish rather than whitish to grayish or lilac. under the microscope...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/pleurotus_populinus.html

; the margin usually somewhat lined at maturity; the skin peeling fairly easily, about halfway to the center. gills: attached to the stem; close or nearly distant; white, sometimes becoming creamy with maturity. stem: - cm long; - cm thick; white; dry; fairly smooth. flesh: white; unchanging when sliced

. odor and taste : odor not distinctive; taste immediately strongly acrid. spore print : white. chemical reactions : iron salts on stem surface negative to pinkish. microscopic features : spores - x - μ; with mostly isolated warts extending - μ high; connectors scattered, not usually creating reticulated...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/russula_cremoricolor.html

western "painted suillus" is as beautiful as its eastern counterpart, suillus pictus , and is recognized by its dull brick red colors, its scruffy cap, the partial veil --which is whitish to reddish and leaves a ring on the stem--and the fact that the flesh in the stem base turns deep green when sliced

chroogomphus species--and recent investigations (see binder & hibbett, ) have determined that the gilled mushrooms may be capable of parasitizing the suillus and the douglas-fir; see the page for gomphidius subroseus for more information. there is some debate about whether suillus lakei has a slimy cap or not...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/suillus_lakei.html