WebDataset GBIF Backbone Taxonomy Rank SPECIES Published in WebThe majority of species in the Hygrophoraceae are ground-dwelling, though a few (such as Chrysomphalina species) occur on wood, or on mosses (Arrhenia species), or herbaceous stems (Eonema pyriforme). Most are found in woodland, though (in Europe at least) Hygrocybe species are typical of waxcap grasslands. Species are nutritionally diverse.

Figs. 6-7. Chrysomphalina

WebOmphalina in the modern sense is a small genus of bryophyte colonizing mushrooms. They grow on mossy burned soils and in undisturbed mossy areas in Arctic, Antarctic, alpine and rural and urban sites. Many other bryophilous mushrooms occur in such habitats but they have other characteristics. Reclassified and excluded former Omphalinas [ edit] WebChrysomphalina chrysophylla is a species of mushroom with a north temperate distribution. Described by Elias Magnus Fries in 1821, it was placed in the genus … iras fatca schema

Gerronema hungo, a comb. nov. for a poorly known central …

WebChrysomphalina can be hygrophanous. Chrysomphalina aurantiaca - an obvious waxy cap relative, if not for it growing on wood. Chrysomphalina chrysophylla - brown capped … WebChrysomphalina that accommodates taxa with pachypodial subhymenium and monomitic tissues (Norvell et al., 1994). The species studied here clearly shows a bi-directional gill trama with descending and transversal hyphae (fig. 2). This rare feature is also observed in Clitocybula (Sing.) Métrod from which our species differs clearly by its non- WebChrysomphalina chrysophylla [ Basidiomycetes > Agaricales > Tricholomataceae > Chrysomphalina . . . ] by Michael Kuo. This widely distributed but infrequently reported decomposer of conifer wood … order a new car