Talker inverted (Flabby paralepist)

Systematika:
  • Diviziona: Basidiomycota (Basidiomycetes)
  • Fizarana: Agaricomycotina (Agaricomycetes)
  • Kilasy: Agaricomycetes (Agaricomycetes)
  • Kilasy: Agaricomycetidae (Agaricomycetes)
  • Karazana: Agaricales (Agarika na Lamellar)
  • Fianakaviana: Tricholomataceae (Tricholomovye na Ryadovkovye)
  • Karazana: Paralepista (Paralepista)
  • Type: Paralepista flaccida (Inverted talker)
  • Mpikabary mena-volontsôkôlà
  • Mpikabary mena-volontsôkôlà
  • Clitocybe flaccida
  • Omphalia flaccid
  • Flaccid lepista
  • Clitocybe infundibuliformis sensu auct.
  • Reverse Clitocybe
  • Omphalia reversed
  • Lepista inversa
  • Clitocybe gilva var. guttatomarmorata
  • Clitocybe gilva var. tianschanica

Mpikabary mivadika (Paralepista flaccida) sary sy famaritana

lohany 3-11 cm in diameter (sometimes up to 14 cm); at first convex with edges turned inward, with age it straightens to a flat or even takes the form of a shallow funnel or bowl; its surface is dry, almost smooth, matte, orange-brown or brick-colored; hygrophane (turns pale when dry). The edge of the cap is often wavy, with pronounced indentations such as a pitcher spout, which distinguishes this species from the similar funnel talker (Clitocybe gibba). There is evidence that sometimes inverted talkers, which appear quite late in autumn, the hat remains convex, without forming the usual depression in the center.

Records descending, narrow, rather frequent, almost white at first, later pinkish-beige or pale orange, becoming dark orange or pink-brown with age.

leg 3-10 cm tall and up to 1.5 cm in diameter, more or less cylindrical, dry, finely pubescent; painted to match the hat, only a little lighter; with pubescence of whitish mycelium at the base.

pulp thin (capped), whitish, with a sweet smell, which is sometimes compared to the smell of frozen orange juice or bergamot, without a pronounced taste.

fanontana spore off-white to cream.

disadisa 4-5 x 3.5-4 µm, nearly spherical to broadly elliptical, finely warty, non-amyloid. Cystidia are absent. Hyphae with buckles.

Fihetseham-po simika

KOH stains the surface of the cap yellow.

Saprophyte, grows scattered or in close groups on coniferous litter, often at the foot of anthills, sometimes on wet sawdust and wood chips. It is more common in coniferous and mixed forests, sometimes it also grows on humus-rich soils, where it forms spectacular “witch rings”. A common species in the Northern Hemisphere, common in North America, mainland Europe and Great Britain. The period of active growth is autumn, until the onset of cold weather, however, in some places it can shift to winter (for example, the coast of California), or continue – in mild climates – until January (for example, in Great Britain and Ireland).

Found in the same biotopes, the funnel talker (Clitocybe gibba) is distinguished by a paler color, the absence of a wavy edge and significantly larger, elongated white spores. In addition, it has much thicker flesh in the cap.

The brown-yellow talker (Paralepista gilva) has a lighter, creamy yellow or brownish-yellow hue, and rounded watery spots (when young) or dark rusty-brown spots (in more mature specimens) are visible on the cap.

Significantly larger A multifaceted charmer found in open grassy places (meadows, roadsides, parks and lawns), recorded in Europe (rare species).

According to some sources, the inverted talker is not poisonous, but its nutritional qualities leave much to be desired, and it makes little sense to collect it.

According to others, it is poisonous (contains muscarine-like toxins).

Video about the mushroom Talker inverted:

Mpikabary mivadika (Paralepista flaccida)

Leave a Reply