Entoloma volondavenona fotsy (Entoloma lividoalbum) sary sy famaritana

Entoloma gray-white (Entoloma lividoalbum)

Entoloma gray-white (Ny t. Entoloma lividoalbum) dia karazana holatra ao amin'ny fianakaviana Entolomataceae.

Hat entoloma gray-white:

3-10 cm in diameter, conical when young, opening to almost prostrate with age; in the center, as a rule, a dark obtuse tubercle remains. The coloration is zonal, yellowish-brown; in the dry state, zoning is more pronounced, and the overall color tone is lighter. The flesh is whitish, darker under the skin of the cap, thick in the central part, thinner on the periphery, often with translucent plates along the edges. The smell and taste are powdery.

Firaketana:

When young, whitish, darkens to cream with age, then to dark pink, adherent, fairly frequent, wide. Due to the irregular width, they can give the impression of “tousled”, especially with age.

vovoka spora:

Pink.

Leg of entoloma gray-white:

Cylindrical, long (4-10 cm long, 0,5-1 cm thick), often curved, gradually thickening at the base. The color of the stem is white, the surface is covered with small light longitudinal fibrous scales. The flesh of the leg is white, fragile.

Mihanaka:

Gray-white entoloma is found from late summer to mid-autumn in forests of various types, in parks and gardens.

Karazana mitovy:

Squeezed entoloma (Entoloma rhodopolium), which grows at about the same time, is much thinner and more subtle, and most importantly, it does not emit a floury smell. Entoloma clypeatum appears in spring and does not overlap with Entoloma lividoalbum. It is easy to distinguish this entoloma from other similar mushrooms by the plates turning pink in adulthood.

azo hanina:

Unknown. Obviously, inedible or poisonous mushroom.