Table of Contents
Practical Data
Sensory, Occurrence, Shape, and Coloring of Hohenbuehelia abietina
Sensory
Edibility
Poorly EdibleTaste
Mild MealyOccurrence
Rarity
RareSeason
June - OctoberGrowth
WoodsShape
Group
Gill MushroomSize
2 to 7 cmCap
Umbrella-LikeStem
FibrousSpore Donor
Adnate Decurrent Gills NarrowColoring
Cap
Brown YellowFlesh
Brown YellowGills
White YellowStem
Brown YellowSpore Dust
WhiteResearch Data
Etymology and Classification of Hohenbuehelia abietina
Etymology
Scientific name | Hohenbuehelia abietina |
---|---|
Gender | Feminine |
Status of name | Legitimate |
Type of name | Basionym |
Rank | Species |
Year of publication | 1980 |
Authors | R. Singer & J. Kuthan |
Classification
- Fungi
- Dikarya
- Basidiomycota
- Agaricomycotina
- Agaricomycetes
- Agaricomycetidae
- Agaricales
- Pleurotaceae
- Hohenbuehelia
Description
Description of Hohenbuehelia abietina
Occurrence and Growth
Hohenbuehelia abietina is a rare mushroom that grows mainly on woods. Its main season begins in June and ends in October.
Woods
Edibility, Taste and Smell
Hohenbuehelia abietina is poorly edible. The mushroom tastes mild and mealy.
Poorly edible
Mild taste
Mealy taste
Shape and Surface
Hohenbuehelia abietina commonly measures from 2 to 7 cm. The cap is shaped umbrella-like. The stem is fibrous. The spore donor can be described as adnate, decurrent, and gills narrow.
Umbrella-like cap
Fibrous stem
Adnate spore donor
Decurrent spore donor
Gills narrow
Coloring
The cap of Hohenbuehelia abietina is frequently colored brown and yellow. The color of the flesh is often brown and yellow. The gills of Hohenbuehelia abietina are regularly colored white and yellow. The stem is often colored brown and yellow. The spore dust is frequently colored white.
Etymology and Classification
Hohenbuehelia abietina (Gender: Feminine) was scientifically described by R. Singer & J. Kuthan and effectively published in 1980. The name Hohenbuehelia abietina is of type basionym. Hohenbuehelia abietina has the status legitimate.
The scientific classification of Hohenbuehelia abietina is Fungi, Dikarya, Basidiomycota, Agaricomycotina, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricales, Pleurotaceae, Hohenbuehelia. For further information, please see R. Singer et al. (1980, p. 61).
References
Singer, R.; Kuthan, J. 1980. Comparison of some lignicolous white-spored American agarics with European species. Ceská Mykologie. 34(2):57-73