MIN : Fungi
Bell Museum fungi
Catalog (Accession) #:
950176
Occurrence ID (GUID):
3124a2da-a203-4463-9246-28d42241cb7f
Secondary Catalog (Accession) #:
1279784
Taxon:
Heliocybe sulcata (Berk.) Redhead & Ginns
Family: Polyporaceae
Family: Polyporaceae
Determiner: Anna Gerenday (16-Jun-2012)
Collector:
Gerenday, Anna AG 00606
Date: 2012-06-16
Locality:
United States, Minnesota, Washington, Afton Township, Private property adjacent to Afton State Park
44.8689 -92.8012
Elevation:
270 meters
(886ft)
Habitat:
in cleared backyard;
Substrate:
On dead branches of ash (Fraxinus) collected in pile; soaked by rain
Associated Species:
N/A
Description:
Pileus red brown to yellow orange brown, fading to pale buff in age; convex with in-rolled margin in young, expanding to plane with slight depression around a broad central umbo; surface dry; pellis breaking into scales in center, merely separating into narrow strands around margin creating a sulcate appearance; 20-30mm broad; Flesh white, 1-2 mm, not changing; consistency flexible, taste mild, odor pleasant, fungoid; Lamellae adnexed; close with a regular pattern; Lamellulae present, tapering; color cream; thin; marin serrate; consistency flexible; Stipe cylindric, solid, +/- tapering toward base; 15-20 mm; central; concolor with pileus; surface scurfy; flesh white; consistency tough, fibrous; veil lacking;
Notes:
The branch on which these mushrooms were fruiting was collected after a storm during the previous autumn, and it was stored under cover. First fruiting occured the following spring on an exposed end of the branch after heavy rain. The branch was then retrieved from cover and moved to open space, and the previously exposed end end was immersed in rain water in a shallow container.
Usage Rights: CC0 1.0 (Public-domain)
Rights Holder: J. F. Bell Museum of Natural History
Access Rights: Users are required to adhere to Bell Museum collections policy. Questions may be directed to the curator in charge.
Record Id: 3124a2da-a203-4463-9246-28d42241cb7f
For additional information on this specimen, please contact:
collections manager Timothy Whitfeld (museum-herbarium@umn.edu)
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