Latin Synonyms Merulius muscigenus var. lobatus Merulius membranaceus Merulius lobatus
Leptotus lobatus Leptoglossum lobatus Leptoglossum lobatum Dictyolus lobatus Corniola lobata Cantharellus lobatus
Arrhenia lobata is a rare mushroom that grows mainly on forest soils and on meadows. Its main season begins in March and ends in October.

Observations

Photo 1, Arrhenia lobata, Nina Filippova
Photo: Nina Filippova CC
Photo 2, Arrhenia lobata, Nina Filippova
Photo: Nina Filippova CC
Photo 3, Arrhenia lobata, Nina Filippova
Photo: Nina Filippova CC
Icon

Practical Data

Sensory, Occurrence, Shape, and Coloring of Arrhenia lobata

Icon
Sensory
Icon
Edibility
Poorly Edible
Icon
Taste
Bitter
Icon
Occurrence
Icon
Rarity
Rare
Icon
Season
March - October
Icon
Growth
Forest Soils Meadows
Icon
Shape
Icon
Group
Gill Mushroom
Icon
Size
1 to 2 cm
Icon
Cap
Funnel-Like
Icon
Fruitbody
Bleaching
Icon
Spore Donor
Adnate Decurrent Gills Bifurcate
Icon
Coloring
Icon
Cap
Brown Gray Red White Yellow
Icon
Flesh
Brown White Yellow
Icon
Gills
Brown Gray Red White Yellow
Icon
Stem
Brown White Yellow
Icon
Spore Dust
White
icon

Research Data

Etymology and Classification of Arrhenia lobata

Icon

Etymology

Scientific name Arrhenia lobata
Gender Feminine
Status of name Legitimate
Type of name Combination
Rank Species
Year of publication 1984
Authors S.A. Redhead
Icon

Classification

  • Fungi
  • Dikarya
  • Basidiomycota
  • Agaricomycotina
  • Agaricomycetes
  • Agaricomycetidae
  • Agaricales
  • Hygrophoraceae
  • Arrhenieae
  • Arrhenia
Icon

Description

Description of Arrhenia lobata

Occurrence and Growth

Arrhenia lobata is a rare mushroom that grows mainly on forest soils and on meadows. Its main season begins in March and ends in October.

Icon

Forest soils

Icon

Meadows

Edibility, Taste and Smell

Arrhenia lobata is poorly edible. The mushroom tastes bitter.

Icon

Poorly edible

Icon

Bitter taste

Shape and Surface

Arrhenia lobata commonly measures from 1 to 2 cm. The cap is shaped funnel-like. The fruit body is bleaching. The spore donor can be described as adnate, decurrent, and gills bifurcate.

Icon

Funnel-like cap

Icon

Bleaching fruitbody

Icon

Adnate spore donor

Icon

Decurrent spore donor

Icon

Gills bifurcate

Coloring

The cap of Arrhenia lobata is frequently colored brown, gray, red, white, and yellow. The color of the flesh is often brown, white, and yellow. The gills of Arrhenia lobata are regularly colored brown, gray, red, white, and yellow. The stem is often colored brown, white, and yellow. The spore dust is frequently colored white.

Etymology and Classification

Arrhenia lobata (Gender: Feminine) was scientifically described by S.A. Redhead and effectively published in 1984. The name Arrhenia lobata is of type combination. Arrhenia lobata has the status legitimate.

The scientific classification of Arrhenia lobata is Fungi, Dikarya, Basidiomycota, Agaricomycotina, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricales, Hygrophoraceae, Arrhenieae, Arrhenia. For further information, please see S.A. Redhead (1984, p. 871).

Synonyms

Arrhenia lobata is also known for its latin synonyms Merulius muscigenus var. lobatus, Merulius membranaceus, Merulius lobatus, Leptotus lobatus, Leptoglossum lobatus, Leptoglossum lobatum, Dictyolus lobatus, Corniola lobata, Cantharellus lobatus.

References

Redhead, S.A. 1984. Arrhenia and Rimbachia, expanded generic concepts, and a reevaluation of Leptoglossum with emphasis on muscicolous North American taxa. Canadian Journal of Botany. 62(5):865-892

Icon

Similar mushrooms

Mushrooms similar to Arrhenia lobata

Similar mushroom thumbnail image
Spatulate oysterling
Arrhenia spathulata

Photo: Enrico Tomschke creative commons icon

Similar mushroom thumbnail image
Pseudocraterellus undulatus

Photo: Dmitriy Bochkov creative commons icon

Similar mushroom thumbnail image
Moss oysterling
Arrhenia acerosa

Photo: Nina Filippova creative commons icon

image placeholder
Leptoglossum conchatum
image placeholder
Cyphella laevis
Icon

External Links

Further information regarding Arrhenia lobata