Tricholoma Flavovirens
Image By Fred Smith
Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca, also known as the false chanterelle, is a mushroom species that is found in North America and Europe.
Description
Certainly! Here are the numbered descriptions for Tricholoma flavovirens:
1. Cap: The cap of Tricholoma flavovirens is initially convex, but it flattens and becomes slightly depressed in the center as it matures. The cap diameter ranges from 5 to 15 cm (2 to 6 inches). The cap color is variable, but it is typically yellow-green, olive-green, or brownish-green. The surface is smooth, dry, and often has radial fibers or streaks.
2. Gill: The gills of Tricholoma flavovirens are initially yellow-green and later turn olive-green as the mushroom matures. They are crowded together, somewhat narrow, and adnate to slightly decurrent, meaning they are attached to the stem or slightly run down it. The edges of the gills are often finely serrated or toothed.
3. Stem: The stem of Tricholoma flavovirens is cylindrical, firm, and usually measures around 5 to 10 cm (2 to 4 inches) in height. It has a pale yellow-green to olive-green color, sometimes with brownish tones. The stem surface is dry and smooth, with no noticeable ring or ring zone. It may also have fine vertical fibers.
4. Spore Print: The spore print of Tricholoma flavovirens is white.
5. Habitat: Tricholoma flavovirens is commonly found in coniferous or mixed forests, typically growing on the ground in association with coniferous trees, such as pine, spruce, or fir. It prefers acidic soil and can be found in both moist and dry areas. It is most often encountered in late summer and autumn.
These numbered descriptions should provide a clear understanding of the specific features and characteristics of Tricholoma flavovirens. Remember to exercise caution and consult an expert if you are uncertain about the identification of a mushroom.
