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Umbonate Stock Photos and Images
RMDBCN69–tan colored wild mushroom, possibly Cortinarius croceofolius, with umbonate cap growing in moss, Wagner Bog, Alberta
RM2T8RDHM–Dermocybe canaria.(Canary Webcap), Dermocybe canaria, 'Canary Webcap'is a rare, brightly coloured species found in SE Australia and NZ, mycorrhizal with eucalypts. Cap and stem are bright yellow, cap to 80 mm, convex, umbonate, Stem often has a bulbous base, and veil remnants in a fugitive, fibrillose ring. Spore print yellowish rusty brown
![Dermocybe canaria, "Canary Webcap"is a rare, brightly coloured species found in SE Australia and NZ, mycorrhizal with eucalypts. Cap and stem are bright yellow, cap to 80 mm, convex, umbonate, Stem often has a bulbous base, and veil remnants in a fugitive, fibrillose ring. Spore print yellowish rusty brown. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HEWETR/dermocybe-canaria-quotcanary-webcapquotis-a-rare-brightly-coloured-HEWETR.jpg "Dermocybe canaria, "Canary Webcap"is a rare, brightly coloured species found in SE Australia and NZ, mycorrhizal with eucalypts. Cap and stem are bright yellow, cap to 80 mm, convex, umbonate, Stem often has a bulbous base, and veil remnants in a fugitive, fibrillose ring. Spore print yellowish rusty brown. Stock Photo")
RMHEWETR–Dermocybe canaria, "Canary Webcap"is a rare, brightly coloured species found in SE Australia and NZ, mycorrhizal with eucalypts. Cap and stem are bright yellow, cap to 80 mm, convex, umbonate, Stem often has a bulbous base, and veil remnants in a fugitive, fibrillose ring. Spore print yellowish rusty brown.
RM2K45G3E–A small slug eats from the cap of a Sulphur Tuft. Slugs eat a large number of mushroom species, including ones that are very toxic to humans
RM2AFWPXR–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. ple, ending in shorty few-flowered syikes. Leaves linear-subulate,.005 to .01 long, those of rosettes needle-like. Bract longer thanfruit, bracteoles shorter; nutlet ellipsoid, umbonate with the short,involute lobes of the perigonium — May and June —Alpine Lebanon. * * Nutlets with oblique and transverse nervides between nerves. t Annuals or biennials. 3. T. Iieteropliyllum, Boiss. @ .2 to . 3; stems numerous, rather thick, decumbent,sulcate-striate, simple or sparingly
RM2KHTW6A–An eye-catching cluster of Yellow-capped fungi near to Aira Force, Lake Ullswater, Cumbria, UK
RF2CDW05F–Top view of Amamita (sp.) mushroom showing strongly-lined margin of cap - Dupont State Recreational Forest - near Hendersonville, North Carolina, USA
RF2AN4FRF–Marasmius oreades, Fairy Ring Mushrooms growing on a lawn at Rock Creek, in Missoula County, Montana Marasmius oreades Kingdom: Fungi Phylum: Basidi
![. Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. 102 CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF BACTERIA FLAT RAISED CONVEX PULVINATE CAPITATE UMBIUCATE UMBONATE TYPES. OF SURFACE ELEVATION OF COLONIES. ENTIRE UNDULATE REPAND LOBATE AURIOJLATE LACERATE FIMBRIATE CILIATE ER05E TYPES OF MARGIN OF COLONIES. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Tanner, Fred Wilbur, 1888-1957. New York, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ; [etc. ,etc. ] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXBH5/bacteriology-and-mycology-of-foods-food-102-classification-and-description-of-bacteria-flat-raised-convex-pulvinate-capitate-umbiucate-umbonate-types-of-surface-elevation-of-colonies-entire-undulate-repand-lobate-auriojlate-lacerate-fimbriate-ciliate-er05e-types-of-margin-of-colonies-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-tanner-fred-wilbur-1888-1957-new-york-john-wiley-amp-sons-inc-etc-etc-PFXBH5.jpg ". Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. 102 CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF BACTERIA FLAT RAISED CONVEX PULVINATE CAPITATE UMBIUCATE UMBONATE TYPES. OF SURFACE ELEVATION OF COLONIES. ENTIRE UNDULATE REPAND LOBATE AURIOJLATE LACERATE FIMBRIATE CILIATE ER05E TYPES OF MARGIN OF COLONIES. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Tanner, Fred Wilbur, 1888-1957. New York, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ; [etc. ,etc. ] Stock Photo")
RMPFXBH5–. Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. 102 CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF BACTERIA FLAT RAISED CONVEX PULVINATE CAPITATE UMBIUCATE UMBONATE TYPES. OF SURFACE ELEVATION OF COLONIES. ENTIRE UNDULATE REPAND LOBATE AURIOJLATE LACERATE FIMBRIATE CILIATE ER05E TYPES OF MARGIN OF COLONIES. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Tanner, Fred Wilbur, 1888-1957. New York, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ; [etc. ,etc. ]
RMMAA474–. Edible and poisonous mushrooms of Canada . 16 Figures 2-9. Diagrams illustrating various terms used to describe the shape of the pileus: 2, conical; 3, convex; 4, campanulate; 5, umbonate; 6, plane; 7, umbilicate; 8, depressed; 9, infundibuliform. Figure 10. Diagram illustrating a sessile fruiting body; the stipe is lacking. In this instance the fruiting body is represented as growing on a tree trunk. Figures 11-16. Diagrams illustrating various terms used to describe the attachment of the lamellae: 11, free; 12, adnexed; 13, adnate; 14, sinuate; 15, decurrent; 16, seceding.
RMDBCN6R–Closeup of tan colored wild mushroom, possibly Cortinarius croceofolius, with umbonate cap growing in moss, Wagner Bog, Alberta
RM2K465AJ–Often found on dense clumps on dead deciduous wood, the Sulphur Tuft is widespread and very common. They form spectacular trooping formations in autum
RM2AFRNDP–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. bdistant, ochreous olive-tan to olive. Gregarious. Odour strong. Woods. Oct. if X 2§ x in. 1167. C. faseiatus Fr. (from the fibrous-splitting stem, as if in bundles, fascice) a b. P. acutely umbonate, smooth or subsilky, brick colour or umber;mid. sepia. St. fistulose, equal, splitting longitudinally intofibres, pallid to cinnamon-fuscous, or variegated with bands ofwhite, tan and brown. G. adnate, subventricose, thin, distant,cinnamon. Woods, pine, da
RM2T1HRNR–A common and conspicuous fungus often found on deadwood and rotting stumps. The Sulphur Tuft or Clustered Woodlover is toxic and can cause vomiting.
RM2KERH1E–The Amanita Melter is a species-specific parasite of the Agaric Mushroom family. They prevent the developing of the Agaric fruiting bodyi
RF2AN4FR4–Marasmius oreades, Fairy Ring Mushrooms growing on a lawn at Rock Creek, in Missoula County, Montana Marasmius oreades Kingdom: Fungi Phylum: Basidi
RM2KAHT0M–The Common Inkcap usually forms small clusters and arises from soil and leaf litter around deadwood. They deliquesce forming a black liquid
RF2ATGWF6–Inocybe cf. lacera. Torn Fibrecap mushrooms, growing in moss, under mixed deciduous and conifer trees, along Bull River, in Sanders County, Montana.
RMPG4BE0–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. GILL FUNGI S3 spreading; gills free, pale pink; spores pink, elliptic, 6-8 X 4fi. The name refers to the large volva. On the ground, often in cellars and greenhouses ; said to be edible, but should be tried with caution. Volvaria parvula Small Volvaria Cap very small, less than 2 cm., white, sticky at first, dry when mature, smooth or fibrillose, umbonate, bell-shaped, convex or plane, sometimes grooved at the margin; stem short, 1-2 cm. by 2-3 mm., white, silky or smooth, somewhat hollow, volva often beautifully regular and split into four parts; g
RM2AN4G03–Marasmius oreades, Fairy Ring Mushrooms growing on a lawn at Troy, Montana Marasmius oreades Kingdom: Fungi Phylum: Basidiomycota Class: Agaricomyce
RM2RPN54P–Sulphur Tuft is an extremely common fungus that forms clumps on decaying wood. They are common in deciduous and conifer woodlands in the UK.
RM2K7XEET–The Conifer Tuft usually grows in dense clumps on decaying conifer trees. They are not as common as their similarly relation, the Sulphur Tuft.
RM2H7W249–A common and widespread yellow to orange coloured fungus found in dense clumps, the Sulphur Tuft is found on the deadwood and roots
RM2H4J4EM–A common orange-yellow fungus that is found in dense clumps on decaying wood, the Sulphur Tuft is found in coniferous and deciduous woods.
RM2AFRNHK–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. Odour weak. Woods, beech, moist places. Sept.-Nov. ij x 2§ x J in. 1127. C. iris Mass. (from the rainbow-like colours; iris, the rainbow) a.P. conical, expanded, umbonate, pale ochreous-brown, densely white-fibrillose; marg. silky, splitting. St. stuffed to solid,clavate, densely fibrillose, violet, then pale above the fibrillose,bright-brown A., orange-brown at base within and without.G. sinuato-adnexed, subcrowded, dull ochreous to orange-brown.Solitar
RM2T1HR51–A common and conspicuous fungus often found on deadwood and rotting stumps. The Sulphur Tuft or Clustered Woodlover is toxic and can cause vomiting.
RM2K6JHNX–Like other members of the family, the Brick Tuft forms dense clumps and will troop on the decaying stumps of deciduous trees, especially oaks.
![. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 458 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE C. parasitica Wil.^"^ Growing in dense clusters; pileus 6-8 cm., convex or umbonate, usually minutely scaly, mottled buff to yellow-brown in color; gills paler, becoming mottled, at first noticeably decurrent; stipe 10-16 cm. high, up to 1 cm. thick, solid, usually curved, darker than the pileus; black rhizomorphs present. It differs from Armillaria mellea in having no annulus, and in growing in denser clus- ters. The fungus causes a root- rot very similar to that caused by Armillaria me Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0RDE/the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-plant-diseases-fungi-458-the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-c-parasitica-wilquot-growing-in-dense-clusters-pileus-6-8-cm-convex-or-umbonate-usually-minutely-scaly-mottled-buff-to-yellow-brown-in-color-gills-paler-becoming-mottled-at-first-noticeably-decurrent-stipe-10-16-cm-high-up-to-1-cm-thick-solid-usually-curved-darker-than-the-pileus-black-rhizomorphs-present-it-differs-from-armillaria-mellea-in-having-no-annulus-and-in-growing-in-denser-clus-ters-the-fungus-causes-a-root-rot-very-similar-to-that-caused-by-armillaria-me-PG0RDE.jpg ". The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 458 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE C. parasitica Wil.^"^ Growing in dense clusters; pileus 6-8 cm., convex or umbonate, usually minutely scaly, mottled buff to yellow-brown in color; gills paler, becoming mottled, at first noticeably decurrent; stipe 10-16 cm. high, up to 1 cm. thick, solid, usually curved, darker than the pileus; black rhizomorphs present. It differs from Armillaria mellea in having no annulus, and in growing in denser clus- ters. The fungus causes a root- rot very similar to that caused by Armillaria me Stock Photo")
RMPG0RDE–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 458 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE C. parasitica Wil.^"^ Growing in dense clusters; pileus 6-8 cm., convex or umbonate, usually minutely scaly, mottled buff to yellow-brown in color; gills paler, becoming mottled, at first noticeably decurrent; stipe 10-16 cm. high, up to 1 cm. thick, solid, usually curved, darker than the pileus; black rhizomorphs present. It differs from Armillaria mellea in having no annulus, and in growing in denser clus- ters. The fungus causes a root- rot very similar to that caused by Armillaria me
RM2AFRW8X–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. Fig. 41.—Section of Chitonia rubriccps Sacc.One-half natural size. stem. Pileus subfleshy. Stem central, simple, hollow, volvate.free. Spores fuscous-purple. (Fig. 41.) Represented only by one introduced species. Gills 170 AGARICACE^E Psalliota Chitonia agrees in structure with Amanitopsis, Volvaria andAcetabular!a. Species 786 786. C. rubriceps Sacc. (from the red pileus; ruber, red, caput, thehead) a.P. expanded, umbonate, smooth, even, brick-red. St.
RM2K6JHM2–Differing with a smaller size from its relative, the Sulphur Tuft, the Conifer Tuft is found in dense clumps on decaying conifer wood.
RM2K66B59–A common yellow fungus, the Sulphur Tuft is often found in spectacular clumps on the stumps of old dead trees.
RM2K45G09–Often found on dense clupns on dead deciduous wood, the Sulphur Tuft is widespread and very common. They form spectacular trooping formations in autum
RMPG4BA1–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. ;6 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Stropharia aeruginosa Green Stropharia Cap 7-11 cm, -ivide, bluegreen with a sticky slime, yellowish as the latter dis- appears, conyex to plane, more or less umbonate ; stem 5-8 cm. by 6-12 mm., blue- green, sticky, hollow, ring more or less torn, superior ; gills adnate. dark pur- ple ; spores purplish brown, elliptic. S-10 X 4-5/i. The name refers to the green slimy coyering. On the ground in grassland, summer and autumn : suspected of being poisonous, but this is not preyed. Stropharia stercoraria Yellow Stropharia Cap 1-3
RM2AJDK7W–Bulletins of American paleontology . 4 — Baja California, middle Eocene.See text for locality descriptions. 52 Bulletin 248 Explanation of Plate 9 Figure Page All figures x 40 1-5,7. Pseudophragmina (Pseudophragmina) bainbridgensis (Vaughan) 11, 12, 14 1,3. Vertical sections of topotpes of Pseiid(>l)liui^iiiiiin (Pseudo-phragmina) novitasensis Vaughan. 1. Evenly lenticular speci-men, section not exactly centered. 3. Umbonate specimen. 2.Vertical section of a topotype of P. (Pseudophragmina) bain-bridgensis var. angusta Vaughan. 4,5. Parts of equatorial.sections of topotypes of P. (P.) novi
RM2K45G3W–Often found on dense clumps on dead deciduous wood, the Sulphur Tuft is widespread and very common. They form spectacular trooping formations
![. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 20 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Tricholoma melaleucum Dark Tricholoma C a p rather small. 2-7 cm., dark gray or smoke-colored, smooth, umbonate. bell- shaped to Ciiiivex; stem rather slender, 5-12 cm. by 1 cm., whitish, with a few threads, stuttetl or hollow, elastic ; gills sinuate, white, broad, crowded ; s p ores ellijisoid, 9-111 "• 5-6/i. The name refers to the contrast between the dark cap and white gills. ( )n the ground in woods, in autumn: probably edible, though not tested by the writer. Tricholoma patiilum Scallop Top C i ]j medium to large. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4BK3/minnesota-mushrooms-botany-mushrooms-20-minnesota-mushrooms-tricholoma-melaleucum-dark-tricholoma-c-a-p-rather-small-2-7-cm-dark-gray-or-smoke-colored-smooth-umbonate-bell-shaped-to-ciiiivex-stem-rather-slender-5-12-cm-by-1-cm-whitish-with-a-few-threads-stuttetl-or-hollow-elastic-gills-sinuate-white-broad-crowded-s-p-ores-ellijisoid-9-111-quot-5-6i-the-name-refers-to-the-contrast-between-the-dark-cap-and-white-gills-n-the-ground-in-woods-in-autumn-probably-edible-though-not-tested-by-the-writer-tricholoma-patiilum-scallop-top-c-i-j-medium-to-large-PG4BK3.jpg ". Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 20 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Tricholoma melaleucum Dark Tricholoma C a p rather small. 2-7 cm., dark gray or smoke-colored, smooth, umbonate. bell- shaped to Ciiiivex; stem rather slender, 5-12 cm. by 1 cm., whitish, with a few threads, stuttetl or hollow, elastic ; gills sinuate, white, broad, crowded ; s p ores ellijisoid, 9-111 "• 5-6/i. The name refers to the contrast between the dark cap and white gills. ( )n the ground in woods, in autumn: probably edible, though not tested by the writer. Tricholoma patiilum Scallop Top C i ]j medium to large. Stock Photo")
RMPG4BK3–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 20 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Tricholoma melaleucum Dark Tricholoma C a p rather small. 2-7 cm., dark gray or smoke-colored, smooth, umbonate. bell- shaped to Ciiiivex; stem rather slender, 5-12 cm. by 1 cm., whitish, with a few threads, stuttetl or hollow, elastic ; gills sinuate, white, broad, crowded ; s p ores ellijisoid, 9-111 "• 5-6/i. The name refers to the contrast between the dark cap and white gills. ( )n the ground in woods, in autumn: probably edible, though not tested by the writer. Tricholoma patiilum Scallop Top C i ]j medium to large.
RM2AFT12B–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. tough, flaccid, umbonate, smoky-grey or dull brown, at firstradiato-streaked with fibrils. St. paler than P. G. crowded,rounded, whitish, then grey. Odour none. Woods, grassy places, gardens, on dunghills. Aug.if X i| X 5 in. 151. T. lixivium Karst. (from its watery-ashy colour; lixivium, ashes and water) a b c.P. umbonate, umber, ashy-brown when dry. St. floccoso-pruinose, white, then as P. G. distant, adnexo-rounded, grey.Woods, pine. Nov. 3 x 2§ x i
RM2K45G0R–Often found on dense clumps on dead deciduous wood, the Sulphur Tuft is widespread and very common. They form spectacular trooping formations
RM2GP1XJ0–A common and widespread clumping fungus, Sulphur Tuft is found on deadwood in coniferous ad deciduous woodlands. The stipe gets long and curved
RM2GM1M73–Very similar in appearance to Sulphur Tuft, the Conifer is specific to dead conifer wood. The stipe tends to be long and bent whilst colours are same
RM2AFRYFG–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. sometimes obsolete. Lawns, open woods ; common.Aug.-Xov. 3 x 3f X T5ff in. 501. E. speculum Quel, (from the shining pileus ; speculum, a mirror) a c. P. plane or depressed, umbonate, whitish-straw or whitish ; marg. striate. St. stuffed or hollow, paler than P. G. adnexo-free, ventricose, salmon. Solitary or subcaespitose. Odour none. Amongst grass and twigs. Oct.2| X 2j X in. 502. E. tortipes Mass. (from the twisted stem; tortus, twisted, pes, a foot)
RM2GM1M91–A familiar yellow fungus found in dense and sometimes spectacular clumps on dead wood. The Sulphur Tuft is widespread and common in mixed woodlands
RM2ANHHKT–Annual report . «G> 0. 10 * ^ Fig. 1-5BOLETUS AlyBUS Pk. WHITE BOLETUS Fig. 6-10LYCOPERDON ATROPURPUREUM ViTT. PURPLE SPORED PUFF BALL Plate 122so Lactarius camphoratus Fr. FRAGRANT LACTARIUS 1 Young plant 2 Mature plant showing hymenium 3 Mature plant showing umbonate pileus 4-5 Vertical section of upper part of two plants 6 Transverse section of stem 7 Four spores x 400 Cantharellus aurantiacus Fr. ORANGE CHANTARELLE 8 Young plant 9 Mature plant 10 Mature plant with brown center of pileus 11 Mature plant with gills paler than usual 12 Mature plant with white pileus and pale gills 13-14 Ve
RM2GM1M70–A familiar yellow fungus found in dense and sometimes spectacular clumps on dead wood. The Sulphur Tuft is widespread and common in mixed woodlands
RM2ANHFTA–Annual report . 10 * ^ Fig. 1-5BOLETUS AlyBUS Pk. WHITE BOLETUS Fig. 6-10LYCOPERDON ATROPURPUREUM ViTT. PURPLE SPORED PUFF BALL Plate 122so Lactarius camphoratus Fr. FRAGRANT LACTARIUS 1 Young plant 2 Mature plant showing hymenium 3 Mature plant showing umbonate pileus 4-5 Vertical section of upper part of two plants 6 Transverse section of stem 7 Four spores x 400 Cantharellus aurantiacus Fr. ORANGE CHANTARELLE 8 Young plant 9 Mature plant 10 Mature plant with brown center of pileus 11 Mature plant with gills paler than usual 12 Mature plant with white pileus and pale gills 13-14 Vertical sec
RM2CEM6KX–. Second report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut. 1. Plate II. Amanitopsis vaginata. (Natural size.) Cap thin, brown or nearly white, umbonate incenter; margins deeply striate ; stem 4 to 5 incheshigh, thicker at base ; volva distinct.
RM2CEM6GP–. Second report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut. Plate II. Amanitopsis vaginata. (Natural size.) Cap thin, brown or nearly white, umbonate incenter; margins deeply striate ; stem 4 to 5 incheshigh, thicker at base ; volva distinct.. «-• . o £ V oa 5p o o I s ?
RM2CE0RPM–. A preliminary report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut . Plate II. Amanitopsis vaginata. (Natural size.)Cap thin, brown or nearly white, umbonate incenter ; margins deeply striate ; stem 4 to 5 incheshigh, thicker at base ; volva distinct. a-, s w o ^ f5 O S 2. o a cr ^ ^.
RM2CE0RYC–. A preliminary report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut . Plate I. Amatula ri(ue:>iciis. Red Amanita. (Reduced one-third.)Cap dull red, covered with thin, floccose, gray scales ; gills white ; stem cylindri-cal with prominent bulb ; volva quickly disappearing.. Plate II. Amanitopsis vaginata. (Natural size.)Cap thin, brown or nearly white, umbonate incenter ; margins deeply striate ; stem 4 to 5 incheshigh, thicker at base ; volva distinct. a-, s w o ^ f5 O S 2. o a cr ^ ^
RM2CDX3PC–. Veitch's manual of the coniferae : containing a general review of the order, a synopsis of the species cultivated in Great Britain, their botanical history, economic properties, place and use in arboriculture, etc . ry, globose, 0*5 — Owii inch in diameter, on short footstalksproduced on branchlets two to three years old, and consisting offour, rarely five, decussate pairs of ligneous, rugose-umbonate, oblongor oblong-rhomboidal scales of which the upper and lowermost pairsare usually sterile. Seeds five—seven to each scale, small, compressedwitli a narrow orbicular wing. Cupressus torulosa,
RM2CE0EG2–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . cies arehighly fragile and fugitive, others are firmer Fig. n.—Type form of Mj-cena.and more persistent. They all grow in fdnT^;iLSat3s1ze.fautumn and early winter. 32. Agaricus purus Pers.—Pileus campanulate, then expanded,at length plane, umbonate, striate at margin, rose-coloured, varying topurple, lilac, violet, bluish-grey, white, or yellowish, highly brittleand semi-transparent; gills adnate, broad, ventricose, connected bya network of veins, pallid or whitish ; stalk hollow, some
RM2CE05YF–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . conico-expanded,acutely umbonate, rimosely incised; flesh thin, same colour; gillsadnate, thick, distant, tawny-cinnamon; stalk stuffed, then hollow,equal, fibrillose, same colour as pileus when moist, furnished withone or more generally oblique zones, sometimes floccose belowthe ring, yellow. C. genlilis is a small species common in woods, chiefly of pine,where it grows in a gregarious manner. GENUS V.— GOMPHIDIUS Fr. In Gomphidius the gills are mucilagmous, decurrent, distant,and soft
RM2CE0ER5–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . °-involute; the stem is hollow, with a distinct. -Type form of Colly-Agaricus fusipes Bull,(One-quarter natural size.) cartilaginous bark; the gills are free or obtusely adnexed. 27. Agaricus radicatus Relh.—Pileus brown, flattened, more orless umbonate, often irregular, glutinous, wrinkled, and seldom more 18 GUIDE TO THE MODELS OF FUNGI. than 2| in. in diameter; gills adnato-sinuate, broad, thick, distant,shining white; the stalk is six inches or more long, pale brown,straight, rigid,
RM2CDYF16–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . ckened at both ends, red-brown,paler at the apex. M. purrcus is frequent in woods, especially among oak leaves;its strong odour of garlic is characteristic, but not peculiar, as twoother species possess it. The odour passes away in drying. 113. Marasmius oreades Fr. The Fairy-ring Champignon.—Pileus at first pale livid buff in colour, with a darker disc, becoming paler when dry, hygrophanous, convex,then plane, somewhat umbonate, even,smooth, slightly striate at the marginwhen moist; gi
![. Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. 102 CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF BACTERIA FLAT RAISED CONVEX PULVINATE CAPITATE UMBIUCATE UMBONATE TYPES. OF SURFACE ELEVATION OF COLONIES. ENTIRE UNDULATE REPAND LOBATE AURIOJLATE LACERATE FIMBRIATE CILIATE ER05E TYPES OF MARGIN OF COLONIES. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Tanner, Fred Wilbur, 1888-1957. New York, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ; [etc. ,etc. ] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RD7GT9/bacteriology-and-mycology-of-foods-food-102-classification-and-description-of-bacteria-flat-raised-convex-pulvinate-capitate-umbiucate-umbonate-types-of-surface-elevation-of-colonies-entire-undulate-repand-lobate-auriojlate-lacerate-fimbriate-ciliate-er05e-types-of-margin-of-colonies-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-tanner-fred-wilbur-1888-1957-new-york-john-wiley-amp-sons-inc-etc-etc-RD7GT9.jpg ". Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. 102 CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF BACTERIA FLAT RAISED CONVEX PULVINATE CAPITATE UMBIUCATE UMBONATE TYPES. OF SURFACE ELEVATION OF COLONIES. ENTIRE UNDULATE REPAND LOBATE AURIOJLATE LACERATE FIMBRIATE CILIATE ER05E TYPES OF MARGIN OF COLONIES. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Tanner, Fred Wilbur, 1888-1957. New York, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ; [etc. ,etc. ] Stock Photo")
RMRD7GT9–. Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. 102 CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF BACTERIA FLAT RAISED CONVEX PULVINATE CAPITATE UMBIUCATE UMBONATE TYPES. OF SURFACE ELEVATION OF COLONIES. ENTIRE UNDULATE REPAND LOBATE AURIOJLATE LACERATE FIMBRIATE CILIATE ER05E TYPES OF MARGIN OF COLONIES. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Tanner, Fred Wilbur, 1888-1957. New York, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ; [etc. ,etc. ]
RMRFPHKC–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . FiG. 19.—Lepralia uvulifera, n. sp. Fig. 20.—The same. Portion of colony showing at the right the orifice of a young zooecium. fication is divided at the tip into three sharp spines. A small avicularium is present on one zooecium, situated somewhat behind the orifice near the lateral border, with the pointed mandible pointing backward and outward. The ooecium is comparatively large, heavily calcified, and covered with knobs like those of the zooecium; a high umbonate process rises on the top, and there is a single large pore on either side of
RMRE0T03–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. (infundibuliform, Fig. 528); umbonate, having a protubeis ance at the apex (Fig. 527), etc; whether the margin is turned up at the edge (revolute, Fig. 524), or under (involute, Fig. 527). Look at the under surface and examine 393. The Gills, or laminae. — Notice whether they are broad or narrow, whether they extend straight from stem to margin or are rounded at the ends, or are curved, 528. — Chanterelle (Cantha- , , rellus cibarius), with infundi- LOOineu, buliform pileus and decurrent qj- lobed gills. in any way. Notice
RMRE0T07–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. 2/6 FUNGI. (infundibuliform, Fig. 528); umbonate, having a protubeis ance at the apex (Fig. 527), etc; whether the margin is turned up at the edge (revolute, Fig. 524), or under (involute, Fig. 527). Look at the under surface and examine 393. The Gills, or laminae. — Notice whether they are broad or narrow, whether they extend straight from stem to margin or are rounded at the ends, or are curved, 528. — Chanterelle (Cantha- , , rellus cibarius), with infundi- LOOineu, buliform pileus and decurrent qj- lobed gills. in any
![. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. MARASMIUS. 139 or obsoletely umbonate, unequal, with a persistent, pruinose, grey Nyctalis. pellicle; flesh dingy. Stem 2.5-5 cent- C1"2 in«) l°ng> 3 mm- (y2 lin.) thick, delicately fistulose, equal or slightly attenuated up- wards, straight or curved from oblique position, pubescent, white. Veil manifest, fibrillose. Gills adnate, thick, distant, with alter- nate shorter ones intermixed, becoming fuscous, at length con- torted and anastomosing. Gregarious, even casspitose. and rimose). The pileus is often irregu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH1MKH/british-fungi-hymenomycetes-basidiomycetes-fungi-great-britain-marasmius-139-or-obsoletely-umbonate-unequal-with-a-persistent-pruinose-grey-nyctalis-pellicle-flesh-dingy-stem-25-5-cent-c1quot2-in-lnggt-3-mm-y2-lin-thick-delicately-fistulose-equal-or-slightly-attenuated-up-wards-straight-or-curved-from-oblique-position-pubescent-white-veil-manifest-fibrillose-gills-adnate-thick-distant-with-alter-nate-shorter-ones-intermixed-becoming-fuscous-at-length-con-torted-and-anastomosing-gregarious-even-casspitose-and-rimose-the-pileus-is-often-irregu-RH1MKH.jpg ". British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. MARASMIUS. 139 or obsoletely umbonate, unequal, with a persistent, pruinose, grey Nyctalis. pellicle; flesh dingy. Stem 2.5-5 cent- C1"2 in«) l°ng> 3 mm- (y2 lin.) thick, delicately fistulose, equal or slightly attenuated up- wards, straight or curved from oblique position, pubescent, white. Veil manifest, fibrillose. Gills adnate, thick, distant, with alter- nate shorter ones intermixed, becoming fuscous, at length con- torted and anastomosing. Gregarious, even casspitose. and rimose). The pileus is often irregu Stock Photo")
RMRH1MKH–. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. MARASMIUS. 139 or obsoletely umbonate, unequal, with a persistent, pruinose, grey Nyctalis. pellicle; flesh dingy. Stem 2.5-5 cent- C1"2 in«) l°ng> 3 mm- (y2 lin.) thick, delicately fistulose, equal or slightly attenuated up- wards, straight or curved from oblique position, pubescent, white. Veil manifest, fibrillose. Gills adnate, thick, distant, with alter- nate shorter ones intermixed, becoming fuscous, at length con- torted and anastomosing. Gregarious, even casspitose. and rimose). The pileus is often irregu
RMRH1MEY–. British fungi (Hymenomycetes). Fungi -- Great Britain. MARASMIUS. 139 or obsoletely umbonate, unequal, with a persistent, pruinose, grey Nyctalis. pellicle; flesh dingy. Stem 2.5-5 cent- (I 2 in0 l°ng> 3 mm. {1% Hn.) thick, delicately fistulose, equal or slightly attenuated up- wards, straight or curved from oblique position, pubescent, white. Veil manifest, fibrillose. Gills adnate, thick, distant, with alter- nate shorter ones intermixed, becoming fuscous, at length con- torted and anastomosing. Gregarious, even caespitose. The pileus is often irregular'(angular, repand and rimose). On
RMRDMYW0–. Edible and poisonous mushrooms of Canada. Mushrooms, Poisonous; Edible mushrooms. 15. 16 Figures 2-9. Diagrams illustrating various terms used to describe the shape of the pileus: 2, conical; 3, convex; 4, campanulate; 5, umbonate; 6, plane; 7, umbilicate; 8, depressed; 9, infundibuliform. Figure 10. Diagram illustrating a sessile fruiting body; the stipe is lacking. In this instance the fruiting body is represented as growing on a tree trunk. Figures 11-16. Diagrams illustrating various terms used to describe the attachment of the lamellae: 11, free; 12, adnexed; 13, adnate; 14, sinuate; 15
RMRH1MW7–. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. CORTINARIUS. 5 [ /. 89. Hym. Eur. p. 385. Icon. t. 160. /. 3. Grevillea, vol. xii. p. 68 Telamonia. (ringless form). 105. C. paleaceus Fr. — Pileus fuscous when damp, dingy when dry, very hygrophanous, somewhat membranaceous, conical then expanded, acutely or obtusely umbonate, at first silky with superficial squamulose white villous down (veil), becoming smooth, opaque; flesh of the disc of the same colour, almost none at the sides. Stem 7.5 cent. (3 in.) long, 2 mm. (i lin.) thick, fistulose, slender, toughish, undulate
RMRH1MJJ–. British fungi (Hymenomycetes). Fungi -- Great Britain. CORTINARIUS. 5' p. 89. Hym. Eur. p. 385. Icon. t. 160. /. 3. Grevillea, vol. xii. p. 68 Telamonia. (ringless form). 105. C. paleaceus Fr. — Pileus fuscous when damp, dingy when dry, very hygrophanous, somewhat membranaceous, conical then expanded, acutely or obtusely umbonate, at first silky with superficial squamulose white villous down (veil), becoming smooth, opaque; flesh of the disc of the same colour, almost none at the sides. Stem 7.5 cent. (3 in.) long, 2 mm. (1 lin.) thick, fisiulose, slender, toughish, undulated on the surface,
RMRDD8A6–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. GILL FUNGI S3 spreading; gills free, pale pink; spores pink, elliptic, 6-8 X 4fi. The name refers to the large volva. On the ground, often in cellars and greenhouses ; said to be edible, but should be tried with caution. Volvaria parvula Small Volvaria Cap very small, less than 2 cm., white, sticky at first, dry when mature, smooth or fibrillose, umbonate, bell-shaped, convex or plane, sometimes grooved at the margin; stem short, 1-2 cm. by 2-3 mm., white, silky or smooth, somewhat hollow, volva often beautifully regular and split into four parts; g
![. The Botanical magazine. Plants; Plants -- Japan. 1904.] OBSERVATIONS ON THE FLORA OF JAPAN. 155 Ficus (Eusyce) Hanceana Maxim, in Mel. Biol.XI. 341?Bretschn. Hist. Europ. Bot. Disc. China, p. G34. Ficus st?data Hance in Journ. Bot. IV.(1866) p. 54. non Thunb. The habit, stem and leaves quite similar to those of Ficus pumilo Linn. Receptacle large, 3-4?m.long, axillary, peduncled, sublurbinato- globose, qlobose, or obovoid-globose, not stipitate, or hardly stipitate, some- what flattened above, umbonate or hardly so at the top and in its centre with close and piloso-pubescent scales, ad pr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHB2BG/the-botanical-magazine-plants-plants-japan-1904-observations-on-the-flora-of-japan-155-ficus-eusyce-hanceana-maxim-in-mel-biolxi-341bretschn-hist-europ-bot-disc-china-p-g34-ficus-stdata-hance-in-journ-bot-iv1866-p-54-non-thunb-the-habit-stem-and-leaves-quite-similar-to-those-of-ficus-pumilo-linn-receptacle-large-3-4mlong-axillary-peduncled-sublurbinato-globose-qlobose-or-obovoid-globose-not-stipitate-or-hardly-stipitate-some-what-flattened-above-umbonate-or-hardly-so-at-the-top-and-in-its-centre-with-close-and-piloso-pubescent-scales-ad-pr-RHB2BG.jpg ". The Botanical magazine. Plants; Plants -- Japan. 1904.] OBSERVATIONS ON THE FLORA OF JAPAN. 155 Ficus (Eusyce) Hanceana Maxim, in Mel. Biol.XI. 341?Bretschn. Hist. Europ. Bot. Disc. China, p. G34. Ficus st?data Hance in Journ. Bot. IV.(1866) p. 54. non Thunb. The habit, stem and leaves quite similar to those of Ficus pumilo Linn. Receptacle large, 3-4?m.long, axillary, peduncled, sublurbinato- globose, qlobose, or obovoid-globose, not stipitate, or hardly stipitate, some- what flattened above, umbonate or hardly so at the top and in its centre with close and piloso-pubescent scales, ad pr Stock Photo")
RMRHB2BG–. The Botanical magazine. Plants; Plants -- Japan. 1904.] OBSERVATIONS ON THE FLORA OF JAPAN. 155 Ficus (Eusyce) Hanceana Maxim, in Mel. Biol.XI. 341?Bretschn. Hist. Europ. Bot. Disc. China, p. G34. Ficus st?data Hance in Journ. Bot. IV.(1866) p. 54. non Thunb. The habit, stem and leaves quite similar to those of Ficus pumilo Linn. Receptacle large, 3-4?m.long, axillary, peduncled, sublurbinato- globose, qlobose, or obovoid-globose, not stipitate, or hardly stipitate, some- what flattened above, umbonate or hardly so at the top and in its centre with close and piloso-pubescent scales, ad pr
RMRGKA9P–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 26 FOSSIL BENNETTITALES FROM TICO, ARGENTINA Williamsonia umbonata sp. nov. (PI. 12 ; Text-figs. 54-58) Diagnosis. Female 'flower' (or fructification) umbonate, approximately 3 cm. in diameter, bracts not preserved, interseminal scales polygonal in outline, 5-6 sided, 1-5 to 2 mm. in diameter, encircling megasporophylls. Megasporophylls 26 mm. long, 3-5 mm. in maximum width, fusiform, ending in tube 2 mm. in length. Cuticle of shields of interseminal scales with thick-walled cells arranged concentrically, super- ficial wall deeply co
RMRDD83B–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. ;6 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Stropharia aeruginosa Green Stropharia Cap 7-11 cm, -ivide, bluegreen with a sticky slime, yellowish as the latter dis- appears, conyex to plane, more or less umbonate ; stem 5-8 cm. by 6-12 mm., blue- green, sticky, hollow, ring more or less torn, superior ; gills adnate. dark pur- ple ; spores purplish brown, elliptic. S-10 X 4-5/i. The name refers to the green slimy coyering. On the ground in grassland, summer and autumn : suspected of being poisonous, but this is not preyed. Stropharia stercoraria Yellow Stropharia Cap 1-3
RMRHKNH2–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. Figure 2. Scanning electron micrographs of prodissoconchs preserved on juvenile oyster shells from (2a) Chilean oyster midden sample radio- carbon-dated to 2998-3383 years y BP (95% probability), prodissoconch length = 469 jam (UMMZ 255348); (2b) New Zealand North Island upper Nukumaruan Stage (1.6-2.0 mya) strata, prodissoconch length = 470 /urn (NMNZ M.42778). Both specimens display the non-umbonate. D-shaped, >425 /nm in length, flattened prodissoconch valves diagnostic for Ostrea chilensis (15). Scale bars = 150 jum.
![. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 458 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE C. parasitica Wil.^"^ Growing in dense clusters; pileus 6-8 cm., convex or umbonate, usually minutely scaly, mottled buff to yellow-brown in color; gills paler, becoming mottled, at first noticeably decurrent; stipe 10-16 cm. high, up to 1 cm. thick, solid, usually curved, darker than the pileus; black rhizomorphs present. It differs from Armillaria mellea in having no annulus, and in growing in denser clus- ters. The fungus causes a root- rot very similar to that caused by Armillaria me Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDE5GG/the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-plant-diseases-fungi-458-the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-c-parasitica-wilquot-growing-in-dense-clusters-pileus-6-8-cm-convex-or-umbonate-usually-minutely-scaly-mottled-buff-to-yellow-brown-in-color-gills-paler-becoming-mottled-at-first-noticeably-decurrent-stipe-10-16-cm-high-up-to-1-cm-thick-solid-usually-curved-darker-than-the-pileus-black-rhizomorphs-present-it-differs-from-armillaria-mellea-in-having-no-annulus-and-in-growing-in-denser-clus-ters-the-fungus-causes-a-root-rot-very-similar-to-that-caused-by-armillaria-me-RDE5GG.jpg ". The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 458 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE C. parasitica Wil.^"^ Growing in dense clusters; pileus 6-8 cm., convex or umbonate, usually minutely scaly, mottled buff to yellow-brown in color; gills paler, becoming mottled, at first noticeably decurrent; stipe 10-16 cm. high, up to 1 cm. thick, solid, usually curved, darker than the pileus; black rhizomorphs present. It differs from Armillaria mellea in having no annulus, and in growing in denser clus- ters. The fungus causes a root- rot very similar to that caused by Armillaria me Stock Photo")
RMRDE5GG–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 458 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE C. parasitica Wil.^"^ Growing in dense clusters; pileus 6-8 cm., convex or umbonate, usually minutely scaly, mottled buff to yellow-brown in color; gills paler, becoming mottled, at first noticeably decurrent; stipe 10-16 cm. high, up to 1 cm. thick, solid, usually curved, darker than the pileus; black rhizomorphs present. It differs from Armillaria mellea in having no annulus, and in growing in denser clus- ters. The fungus causes a root- rot very similar to that caused by Armillaria me
RMRG6D3X–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 224 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 271 Accessory flagellum absent; lower lip with inner lobes; inner plate of maxilla 1 densely lined with setae on medial edge; gnathopods not eusirid, subchelate, article 4 not lobate, sUghtly shorter than 6; pereopods 3-5 with articles 4-6 each not longer than article 2; body umbonate. Species: 1, antarctic, littoral.. Figure 93.—Eusiridae: a, Djerhoa furcipes Chevreux (1906c); h, Rozinante fragilis Goes (Shoemaker, 1930). Uropod 3: c, Eusirus propinquus Sars (1895, pi. 147); d, Eusirus minutus Sars (1895, p
RMRG83FW–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. crjysi Fig. 16.âGenus Schizolavclla Canu and Bassler, 1920. A-H. Schizolavclla vulgaris Moll, 1803. A. Portion of zoarium vnth an o'icelled zooecium X 25. B. Two zooecia, X 40, showing the umbonate ovicell and a mucro on the front wall. C. A zooecium, X 40, showing structure. D. Avicularian mandible. (A-D, after Hincks, 1880.) E. Avicularian mandible, X 85. F. Base of the avicularian mandible, X 250. G. Operculum, X 85. (E-G, after Waters, 1898.) H. Ancestrula. The region inside the marginal spines is partly occupied by a calcareous plate (
RMRH35C1–. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. 68 AGARICUS. Trichoioma. In pine woods. Ascot, 1865. Nov. Name — lix, ashes; lixivium, lye, a mixture of ashes and water. Of the colour of lye. Fr. Monogr. . p. 97. Hym. Eur. p. 77. Icon. t. 45. f. 2. B. 6- Br. n. 1197, 1840*. C. Illust. PL 120. Sozo. t. 66? 131. A. putidus Fr.—Pileus 2.5 cent, (i in.) or less broad, some- what olivaceous-grey, hoary when dry, hygrophanous, slightly fleshy, hemispherical, umbonate, soft, even, at the straight margin as well, but occasionally sprinkled with white silkiness. Stem 4 cent. (
![. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 20 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Tricholoma melaleucum Dark Tricholoma C a p rather small. 2-7 cm., dark gray or smoke-colored, smooth, umbonate. bell- shaped to Ciiiivex; stem rather slender, 5-12 cm. by 1 cm., whitish, with a few threads, stuttetl or hollow, elastic ; gills sinuate, white, broad, crowded ; s p ores ellijisoid, 9-111 "• 5-6/i. The name refers to the contrast between the dark cap and white gills. ( )n the ground in woods, in autumn: probably edible, though not tested by the writer. Tricholoma patiilum Scallop Top C i ]j medium to large. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDC1P2/minnesota-mushrooms-botany-mushrooms-20-minnesota-mushrooms-tricholoma-melaleucum-dark-tricholoma-c-a-p-rather-small-2-7-cm-dark-gray-or-smoke-colored-smooth-umbonate-bell-shaped-to-ciiiivex-stem-rather-slender-5-12-cm-by-1-cm-whitish-with-a-few-threads-stuttetl-or-hollow-elastic-gills-sinuate-white-broad-crowded-s-p-ores-ellijisoid-9-111-quot-5-6i-the-name-refers-to-the-contrast-between-the-dark-cap-and-white-gills-n-the-ground-in-woods-in-autumn-probably-edible-though-not-tested-by-the-writer-tricholoma-patiilum-scallop-top-c-i-j-medium-to-large-RDC1P2.jpg ". Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 20 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Tricholoma melaleucum Dark Tricholoma C a p rather small. 2-7 cm., dark gray or smoke-colored, smooth, umbonate. bell- shaped to Ciiiivex; stem rather slender, 5-12 cm. by 1 cm., whitish, with a few threads, stuttetl or hollow, elastic ; gills sinuate, white, broad, crowded ; s p ores ellijisoid, 9-111 "• 5-6/i. The name refers to the contrast between the dark cap and white gills. ( )n the ground in woods, in autumn: probably edible, though not tested by the writer. Tricholoma patiilum Scallop Top C i ]j medium to large. Stock Photo")
RMRDC1P2–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 20 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Tricholoma melaleucum Dark Tricholoma C a p rather small. 2-7 cm., dark gray or smoke-colored, smooth, umbonate. bell- shaped to Ciiiivex; stem rather slender, 5-12 cm. by 1 cm., whitish, with a few threads, stuttetl or hollow, elastic ; gills sinuate, white, broad, crowded ; s p ores ellijisoid, 9-111 "• 5-6/i. The name refers to the contrast between the dark cap and white gills. ( )n the ground in woods, in autumn: probably edible, though not tested by the writer. Tricholoma patiilum Scallop Top C i ]j medium to large.
RMRH1N7B–. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. 252 AGARICUS. Inocybe. Allied to A. sindonius. On the ground. Street, Somerset, 1871. Oct. Name— after J. A. Clark. B. & Br. n. 1345. C. Illust. PL 429. B. 561. A. geophyllus Sow. — Pileus 12 mm. (% in.) and more high and broad, normally while, somewhat fleshy, conical then expanded, umbonate, dry, becoming silky- even, then covered with longitudinal fibrils from the cuticle gaping open ; flesh white. Stem 5-7.5 cent. (2-3 in.) long, 2-4 more rarely 6 mm. (1-2, 3 lin.) thick, stuffed, slightly firm, equal, commonly te
RMRH1N4N–. British fungi (Hymenomycetes). Fungi -- Great Britain. DERMINI. 275 wards, and with the pileus convex and umbonate, as much as 4 cent. (ij4 Flammula. in.) broad. Pileus at length clay-white. In pine woods, on larch. Uncommon. Sept.-Oct. Name—o-zfa/x^os, bow-legged. With curved stem. Fr. Monogr. i. p. 351. Hym. Etir. p. 253. Icon. t. 12.0. f. 3. Berk. Out. p. 157. B. &fBr. n. 1417*. C. Hbk. n. 339. lllust. PI. 449. B. S. Mycol. Scot. n. 331. A. filiceus Cke. Seem, yourn. 1863, p. 65. t. 3. f. i. lllust. PI. 450. On tree-fern. Fries does not regard this as European. Siibgeniis XXIII. NAXJC
RMRH1N5M–. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. DERMIXI. 275 wards, and with the pileus convex and umbonate, as much as 4 cent. (y2 Flammula. in.) broad. Pileus at length clay-white. In pine woods, on larch. Uncommon. Sept.-Oct. Name—oxa/u.£56s, bow-legged. With curved stem. Fr. Monogr. i. p. 351. Hym. Eiir. p. 253. Icon. t. 120./. 3. Berk. Out. p. 157. B. & Br. n. 1417*. C. Hbk. n. 339. lllust. PL 449. B. S. Mycol. Scot. n. 331. A. filiceus Cke. Seem. Journ. 1863, p. 65. /. 3. f. i. lllust. PI. 450. On tree-fern. Fries does not regard this as European. Subgenus X
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