Cordage covered

Search Results for: Cordage covered

mess of names and concepts. until someone undertakes a thorough, contemporary study of these mushrooms, i think it's best to simply paint the group with broad strokes. distinguishing features for the group include: a slimy, brown to yellow-brown or tawny cap; a long, equal stem that is initially covered

purplish brown when young and fresh to orangish brown or yellowish brown; the margin finely lined. gills: attached to the stem; close; lilac to pale purple at first, becoming brownish or rusty brown; often with whitish edges. stem: - cm long; to nearly cm thick; equal or tapering a little to the base; covered...

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

mate" with flammulina velutipes in culture. flammulina populicola and flammulina velutipes have different dna signatures. all of this means that flammulina populicola is a separate species no matter how you define a "species," since the three most widely recognized "species concepts" for fungi are covered

becoming broadly convex to flat; moist and sticky when fresh; bald; orangish brown to yellowish brown. gills: attached to the stem; whitish to pale yellow; crowded or close. stem: - cm long; - mm thick; equal or larger towards base; tough; pale to yellowish brown or orange brown when young; becoming covered...

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

changing color markedly as it dries out and fading to yellowish or brownish (often passing through a two-toned stage); the margin finely lined when moist. gills: attached to the stem by means of a notch; close; short-gills frequent; whitish to pale tan when young, becoming cinnamon brown; at first covered

pale tan partial veil . stem: – cm long; up to cm thick; tapered to the base; dry; silky near the apex; with a fairly persistent whitish ring that features an orangish brownish edge and eventually becomes orangish brown overall--or with merely a ring zone ; whitish becoming brown from the base up; covered...

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

distributed in north america, but somewhat more common east of the rocky mountains. the illustrated and described collections are from illinois. cap: - cm across; convex to nearly round at first, becoming broadly convex or flat in age, but often retaining a shallow central bump; dry; when young densely covered

into small, sharp scales with maturity; orangish brown to pinkish brown overall when young; when mature with orangish brown to dark brown scales over a whitish to beige ground color that is exposed near the margin or nearly to the darker center. gills: free from the stem; crowded; white; at first covered...

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

. ] by michael kuo phellinus tremulae is found wherever aspen trees occur; it is a parasitic fungus that causes decay of aspen heartwood. the fruiting bodies are tough and woody--and since they are perennial, they develop a new tube layer each year and grow until they are cracked, blackened, and covered

, making it difficult to determine where the tree stops and the fungus begins; finely hairy to bald, becoming very rugged, and radially cracked; brown to dark grayish brown or blackish; paler and smoother along the margin; usually at least faintly zoned with distinct annual layers; often becoming covered...

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

slimy when fresh; sometimes with small pale partial veil remnants near the margin; smooth; reddish brown to orange or orange brown with a paler margin, fading markedly to pale pinkish brown. gills: attached to the stem; close; whitish or yellowish at first, but eventually cinnamon brown; at first covered

by a pale partial veil that may be covered with slime. stem: - cm long; usually under cm thick; white or yellowish near the apex; sheathed below the apex with scaly zones or patches of pale yellowish to buff-colored material; usually with a ring zone ; whitish, yellowish, or very pale tan, becoming...

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

red-pored boletes > rubroboletus dupainii rubroboletus dupainii [ basidiomycota > boletales > boletaceae > rubroboletus . . . ] by michael kuo here is a distinctive oak-loving bolete , characterized by its sticky, bright red cap; its blue-bruising, red pore surface; and its yellow stem, which is covered

, scattered, or gregariously; early summer through fall; possibly widely distributed east of the great plains. the illustrated and described collections are from illinois and iowa. cap: – cm across; convex, becoming broadly convex or nearly flat; sticky when fresh; bald; shiny when dry, and often covered...

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

disturbed-ground settings; often appearing in urban settings; summer, fall, and early winter; widely distributed in north america. fruiting body: - cm across before splitting and spreading; round or nearly round; very tough; partially submerged in the ground; surface when young fairly smooth, often covered

with whitish down; with age becoming pocked, pitted, or minutely scaly in places, and usually covered with adhering soil and debris; often bruising reddish or yellowish when rubbed; with maturity splitting near the top and peeling back in irregular rays to expose the spore mass; skin to mm thick or...

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

conifers—usually in woods, but also under planted trees in lawns and other urban settings; summer and fall; probably widely distributed in eastern north america. the illustrated and described collections are from minnesota and illinois. cap: – cm; convex, becoming broadly convex or nearly flat; dry; covered

breaking up with development to form pigment streaks and fibrils; whitish underneath, or pinkish in wet weather; often yellowing when rubbed repeatedly (especially on the margin). gills: free from the stem; crowded; short-gills frequent; whitish at first, becoming pink and eventually brown; when young covered...

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

trees in the genus cercocarpus, including birchleaf mountain mahogany , which is what the illustrated and described collection was growing under in larimer county, colorado. cercopemyces crocodilinus is reminiscent of some species of amanita ; it is a fairly large mushroom with a convex cap that is covered

in the genus cercocarpus, including birchleaf mountain mahogany ), presumably in a mycorrhizal relationship; growing gregariously; summer; utah and colorado. the illustrated and described collection is from larimer county, colorado. cap: – cm across; broadly convex; dry; dull yellowish to whitish; covered...

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