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Alternative Names:
Crepidotus calolepis (Fr.) P. Karst., Crepidotus fulvotomentosus Peck
When: 2007-11-26
Collection location:
CabinCove, Smoky Mountains, Haywood Co., North Carolina, USA [Click for map]
Who:
Jason Hollinger (pellaea)
Herbarium specimen available
Species Lists:
Mushrooms of CabinCove (40)
Notes: small shelf mushrooms in rows and clusters on not-so-rotten birch log (~4-5” diameter), no odor
ST: lateral or on top, stubby, cap-like
CAP: 20-25mm, smooth, viscid, nicely evenly rounded to fan-shaped, convex surface, pale brown at marg to darker brown in center, whitish scurfy when dry
FLESH: v thin, bends easily and soft but doesn’t break, brownish
VEIL: fibrillose, conspicuous remnants hanging from margin, whitish
GILL: light brown, close, neat and clean, less than 2mm deep, radiating from a single little disk opp where st attaches (does that make them free?)
SPORE: failed to give a print(!)
I’m still working on getting a spore print from these things. Until then I’m tentatively assuming it’s brown. (Can’t be Panus or kin because of veil, right?)
Comments: Add Comment
Created: 2007-11-29 13:04:14
By: Debbie Drechsler (debdrex)
Summary: Panellus patellaris
Found this in Gary Lincoff’s Audubon guide as Tectella patellaris but Index Fungorum lists that as a synonym for Panellus patellaris.
Created: 2007-11-29 12:47:01
By: Douglas Smith (douglas)
Summary: Nice photos
Def. a Crepidotus, but probably not mollis. I’ve been meaning to try and get better at Crepidotus at some point, but probably not going to get to it this year. I think in the Apalachins there are a lot of different Crepidotus, that aren’t in the west. At least Smith’s monograph makes you think this is true.
Created: 2007-11-29 11:41:35
By: Nathan Wilson (nathan)
Summary: Never seen a veil like that on the west coast
Is that typical of C. mollis on the east coast?
Observation created: Thu Nov 29 08:32:24 -0800 2007
Last modified: Thu Nov 29 08:32:24 -0800 2007
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