Smoked oysterling

Latin Synonyms Urospora applicata Resupinatus striatulus Pleurotus striatulus
Pleurotus rhacodium Pleurotus reniformis Pleurotus applicatus Phyllotus applicatus Hohenbuehelia applicata Geopetalum striatulum var. applicatum Geopetalum striatulum Dendrosarcus rhacodium Dendrosarcus applicatus Calathinus striatulus Calathinus applicatus Agaricus striatopellucidus Agaricus racodium Agaricus epyxylon Agaricus epixylon Agaricus applicatus Acanthocystis striatula Acanthocystis applicatus
Resupinatus applicatus (English: Smoked oysterling) is a common mushroom that grows mainly on woods. Its main season begins in March and ends in November.
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Practical Data

Sensory, Occurrence, Shape, and Coloring of Resupinatus applicatus

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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
March - November
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Growth
Woods
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Shape
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Group
Gill Mushroom
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Size
1 to 2 cm
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Cap
Umbrella-Like
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Fruitbody
Jelly-Like
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Spore Donor
Adnate Gills Bifurcate Gills Serrate
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Coloring
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Cap
Black Brown Gray White
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Flesh
Black Gray
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Gills
Brown Gray
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Stem
Gray
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Spore Dust
White
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Research Data

Etymology and Classification of Resupinatus applicatus

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Etymology

Scientific name Resupinatus applicatus
Gender Masculine
Status of name Legitimate
Type of name Combination
Rank Species
Year of publication 1821
Authors S.F. Gray
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Classification

  • Fungi
  • Dikarya
  • Basidiomycota
  • Agaricomycotina
  • Agaricomycetes
  • Agaricomycetidae
  • Agaricales
  • Tricholomataceae
  • Resupinatus
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Description

Description of Resupinatus applicatus

Occurrence and Growth

Resupinatus applicatus (English: Smoked oysterling) is a common mushroom that grows mainly on woods. Its main season begins in March and ends in November.

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Woods

Edibility, Taste and Smell

Resupinatus applicatus is poorly edible. The mushroom tastes mild.

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Poorly edible

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Mild taste

Shape and Surface

Resupinatus applicatus commonly measures from 1 to 2 cm. The cap is shaped umbrella-like. The fruit body is jelly-like. The spore donor can be described as adnate, gills bifurcate, and gills serrate.

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Umbrella-like cap

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Jelly-like fruitbody

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Adnate spore donor

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Gills bifurcate

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Gills serrate

Coloring

The cap of Resupinatus applicatus is frequently colored black, brown, gray, and white. The color of the flesh is often black and gray. The gills of Resupinatus applicatus are regularly colored brown and gray. The stem is often colored gray. The spore dust is frequently colored white.

Etymology and Classification

Resupinatus applicatus (Gender: Masculine) was scientifically described by S.F. Gray and effectively published in 1821. The name Resupinatus applicatus is of type combination. Resupinatus applicatus has the status legitimate.

The scientific classification of Resupinatus applicatus is Fungi, Dikarya, Basidiomycota, Agaricomycotina, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricales, Tricholomataceae, Resupinatus. For further information, please see S.F. Gray (1821, p. 617).

Synonyms

Resupinatus applicatus is also known for its latin synonyms Urospora applicata, Resupinatus striatulus, Pleurotus striatulus, Pleurotus rhacodium, Pleurotus reniformis, Pleurotus applicatus, Phyllotus applicatus, Hohenbuehelia applicata, Geopetalum striatulum var. applicatum, Geopetalum striatulum, Dendrosarcus rhacodium, Dendrosarcus applicatus, Calathinus striatulus, Calathinus applicatus, Agaricus striatopellucidus, Agaricus racodium, Agaricus epyxylon, Agaricus epixylon, Agaricus applicatus, Acanthocystis striatula, Acanthocystis applicatus.

References

Gray, S.F. 1821. A natural arrangement of British plants. 1:1-824

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External Links

Further information regarding Resupinatus applicatus