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two), woody mulch, or sawdust, appearing terrestrial rather than popping out of a stump. however, the gills do eventually turn pluteus -pink, and once they do, the same factors that were confusing at first become useful features for identification--coupled with the fact that the cap is usually (but not
whitish to very pale brown, with fine brown scales over the center. for certain identification, however, microscopic features should be checked, since cervinus-like collections of pluteus petastus (and petasatus-like collections of pluteus cervinus) are not uncommon. pluteus petatus has slightly smaller...
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