Pluteus observed in the Mangemangeroa Reserve - Pluteus sp. (cf. thomsonii)
From http://www.mushroomexpert.com/pluteus_thomsonii.html:
Pluteus thomsonii is a small, brown-capped species of Pluteus with a cap surface that often becomes elaborately veined. Under the microscope, its cheilocystidia are "rostrate" (featuring a single, finger-like to beak-like apical projection).
Description: The cap of this small Pluteus is pink-tan in colour with distinctive wrinkles in raised ridges in the centre of the cap. It grows up to 2.5 cm in diameter. The gills are cream-pink. The stipe is cream in colour and it has a light powdery covering. Microscopically the cheilocystidia are rostrate with a single projection of varying length and the cap cells are distinctive.
This species can be distinguished in the field in the Mangemangeroa Reserve - as it is the only small species with the distinctive wrinkling associated with 'Celluloderma' species of Pluteus that grows on wood and has a pruinose stipe.
Abundance: Occasionally observed in the Mangemangeroa Reserve.
Observações
Fotos / Sons
What
Género PluteusObservador
codfishDescrição
This small Pluteus species has distinct wrinkling in the centre of the cap. The cap is more or less uniform in colour and is convex when young becoming flat with age and grows up to 2.5 cm in diameter and 3 cm in height. The gills are creamy becoming pink with a concolorous edge and the stipe is cream and pruinose. Remnant mature coastal broadleaf forest.
Fotos / Sons
What
Género PluteusObservador
codfishDescrição
This small Pluteus species has distinct wrinkling in the centre of the cap. The cap is more or less uniform in colour and is convex to flat. Two fruit bodies observed over a one week period on the same wood, both 2.4 cm in diameter and 2.4-2.5 cm in height. The gills are creamy becoming pink with a concolorous edge and the stipe is cream and pruinose. Remnant mature coastal broadleaf forest.
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