you'll find gills where you expected pores. the similarity to boletes continues under the microscope; the spores in this genus look rather like the spores of boletes. some phylloporus species even bruise blue, like some boletes. as you might imagine, the fact that phylloporus species look like boletes...
down the stem, and stems that are often--though not always--bright yellow near the base. the flesh in the cap and stem is white, and observation of this feature is sometimes the best way to separate species of gomphidius from species of chroogomphus , which can appear similar but feature orangish to...
growth on wood, usually in clusters; peppery or acrid taste ; and amyloid spores that are finely spiny or warted--though the spores in some species can be so finely ornamented that they appear smooth unless you have a very good microscope. many species of lentinellus lack stems, but some have rudimentary...
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. its cap is slimy, fragile, and deeply lined, and its spore print is rusty brown. some forms ofthe species are grayish, with the slightest hint of lilac, and are reminiscent ofthe dry-capped, pink-spored pluteus longistriatus . other forms are quite purple--and intermediate forms are collected with...
pleurotoid mushrooms. they have white spore prints and often smell and taste mealy. thegenus is full of drab colors, from boring shades of beige to dull browns and blacks, which might lead one to call them "ho-hum-buehelias"--except that other defining features ofthegenus include stunning "metuloid...
the gilled mushrooms , rivaled only by the oyster mushrooms . you probably won't need to make a spore print in order to see the orange to orange-brown or rusty brown color ofthe spores, since spore dust frequently coats everything within a few inches ofthe mushroom. in fact, you should be careful what...
. the species are mycorrhizal with a wide range of trees, and can be found in most woodland ecosystems on our continent. many species of hebeloma have a veil that can be reminiscent ofthe cortina in cortinarius --but the veil, when present, is often ephemeral, and many species lack the veil entirely...
("little brown mushrooms"), and most require microscopic examination for accurate identification. themushrooms are saprobes that decompose grass litter, dung, or forest litter, and the physical features that define thegenus include: a dark brown to purple-brown or black spore print . small size. grayish...
to brownish species and a few (well, two) that are more interesting. the rare crepidotus cinnabarinus is bright red, and crepidotus crocophyllus usually features yellow to orange gills . . . but pretty much everything else is brown or white, and requires extensive microscopic study for accurate identification...