Peeling oysterling

Latin Synonyms Derminus mollis Crepidotus ralfsii Crepidopus mollis
Agaricus gelatinosus
Crepidotus mollis (English: Peeling oysterling) is a common mushroom that grows mainly on woods. Its main season begins in January and ends in December.

Observations

Photo 1, Crepidotus mollis, Stephen James McWilliam
Photo: Stephen James McWilliam CC
Photo 2, Crepidotus mollis, Nina Filippova
Photo: Nina Filippova CC
Photo 3, Crepidotus mollis, Hippytiger
Photo: Hippytiger CC
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Practical Data

Sensory, Occurrence, Shape, and Coloring of Crepidotus mollis

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Sensory
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Edibility
Poorly Edible
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Taste
Mild
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Occurrence
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Rarity
Common
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Season
January - December
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Growth
Woods
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Shape
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Group
Gill Mushroom
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Size
3 to 13 cm
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Cap
Sulcate Umbrella-Like
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Fruitbody
Jelly-Like Tufted
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Stem
Fibrous
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Stem Surface
Flaky
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Spore Donor
Adnate Gills Narrow
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Coloring
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Cap
Brown Gray Orange White Yellow
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Flesh
White
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Gills
Brown Gray Orange White
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Stem
Brown Orange
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Spore Dust
Yellow
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Research Data

Etymology and Classification of Crepidotus mollis

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Etymology

Scientific name Crepidotus mollis
Gender Masculine
Status of name Legitimate
Type of name Combination
Rank Species
Year of publication 1857
Authors F. Staude
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Classification

  • Fungi
  • Dikarya
  • Basidiomycota
  • Agaricomycotina
  • Agaricomycetes
  • Agaricomycetidae
  • Agaricales
  • Inocybaceae
  • Crepidotus
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Description

Description of Crepidotus mollis

Occurrence and Growth

Crepidotus mollis (English: Peeling oysterling) is a common mushroom that grows mainly on woods. Its main season begins in January and ends in December.

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Woods

Edibility, Taste and Smell

Crepidotus mollis is poorly edible. The mushroom tastes mild.

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Poorly edible

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Mild taste

Shape and Surface

Crepidotus mollis commonly measures from 3 to 13 cm. The cap is shaped sulcate and umbrella-like. The fruit body is jelly-like and tufted. The stem is fibrous. The stem surface is flaky. The spore donor can be described as adnate and gills narrow.

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Sulcate cap

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Umbrella-like cap

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Jelly-like fruitbody

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Tufted fruitbody

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Fibrous stem

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Flaky stem surface

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Adnate spore donor

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Gills narrow

Coloring

The cap of Crepidotus mollis is frequently colored brown, gray, orange, white, and yellow. The color of the flesh is often white. The gills of Crepidotus mollis are regularly colored brown, gray, orange, and white. The stem is often colored brown and orange. The spore dust is frequently colored yellow.

Etymology and Classification

Crepidotus mollis (Gender: Masculine) was scientifically described by F. Staude and effectively published in 1857. The name Crepidotus mollis is of type combination. Crepidotus mollis has the status legitimate.

The scientific classification of Crepidotus mollis is Fungi, Dikarya, Basidiomycota, Agaricomycotina, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricales, Inocybaceae, Crepidotus. For further information, please see F. Staude (1857, p. 71).

Synonyms

Crepidotus mollis is also known for its latin synonyms Derminus mollis, Crepidotus ralfsii, Crepidopus mollis, Agaricus gelatinosus.

References

Staude, F. 1857. Die Schwämme Mitteldeutschlands, in besondere des Herzogthums. :1-150

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External Links

Further information regarding Crepidotus mollis