Psatirella chestnut (Homophron spadiceum) sary sy famaritana

Psatirella chestnut (Homophron spadiceum)

:

• Psathyrella sarcocephala
• Drosophila spadicea
• Drosophila sarcocephala
• Psathyra spadicea
• Psathyra sarcocephala
• Psilocybe spadicea
• Psilocybe sarcocephala
• Pratella spadicea
• Hairy spades
• Agaricus spadiceus
• volontany agaric
• Agaricus sarcocephalus

lohany with a diameter of 3-7 (up to 10) cm, convex in youth, then procumbent with a lowered edge, then flatly procumbent, with a tubercle. The edges of the cap are even when young, but then they can become wavy. The color in wet weather is brown, pinkish brown, to reddish brown, often lighter in the center. Light beige when dry. The surface of the cap is smooth. There is no cover.

pulp thin or not very thin, the color of the cap, watery in wet weather, dense when dried. The smell is not pronounced, mushroom. The taste is not pronounced.

Records frequent, moderately wide, part adnate with a tooth, part free, from almost all free to almost all weakly adnate. The color of the plates is initially whitish, then beige, then brown, beige-brown, reddish-brown.

vovoka spora pale pinkish brownish, dark beige, dark gray with a beige tint. Spores are elongated, ellipsoid or ovoid, 7-9 x 4-5.5 µm.

leg 4-7 (up to 10) cm high, 0.5-1 cm (up to 1.3) in diameter, cylindrical, slightly widened towards the base, light, silky, often curved, twisted, longitudinally striated, filled or hollow, rigid, fibrous.

Inhabits from early summer to mid-autumn on hardwood (primarily birch, aspen), dead wood, and also at the base of trunks of living and dead trees, stumps.

• Dirty row (Lepista sordida), in its non-purple form, and in the case when the psatirella does not grow on wood, but around the tree trunk. This is what I took this mushroom for when I first found it. But, carefully twisting the mushroom in your hands, it becomes clear that this is not a lepista at all, looking at the strange shades of the plates, and the longitudinally striped leg. And after sowing the dispute, everything falls into place immediately and finally.
• Other types of psatirells are much thinner, on thinner and straighter legs, flimsy and / or fragile. This psatirella, being found for the first time, does not even evoke associations with the fact that it is a psatirella. Apparently, it was not in vain that this “psatirella” was transferred to a separate genus – Homophron.

Holatra azo hanina tsara.