North American species of Mycena.

EUMYCENA: TYPICAE 285 which exists in the use of the names M. vitilis and M. filopes in Europe. This expedient has much to recommend it. Peck thought the fungus belonged in the section Basipedes of Fries, but his view does not appear to be correct. In the specimen studied the stipe tissue seemed to be continuous with that of the pileus, and the strigose base of the stipe was also not typical for Basipedes. 137. MYCENA IODIOLENS Lundell Uppsal. Hymen.-Flora, 22: 7. 1932 Mycena graveolens Kauffman and Smith, Pap. Mich. Acad. Sci., Arts, and Letters, 17: 181. 1933. Illustrations: Plates 54 B, 55; Text fig. 33, nos. 9-10 (p. 275). Pileus 5-15 (25) mm. broad and high, obtusely conic to narrowly campanulate, becoming broadly campanulate or expanded-umbonate, the umbo sharp or obtuse and occasionally papillate, the margin appressed against the stipe when young and often flaring somewhat at maturity, sometimes crenate, a distinct narrow sterile margin present in nearly all specimens, surface conspicuously hoary when young, soon naked, hygrophanous, when moist "fuscous" to "light drab" around the umbo, near "tilleul buff" on the margin, striate, fading to pale drab gray or "vinaceous fawn," the umbo persistently darker on the disc, pallid toward the margin and fading to pale gray or gray with a vinaceous tinge; flesh membranous, thin, moderately fragile, pallid, taste not distinctive, odor lacking at first but shortly after specimens are gathered becoming strong and similar to that of iodoform; lamellae ascending and narrowly adnate, close, 22-26 or up to 32 reaching the stipe, usually very narrow but subventricose in large caps (1.5-3 mm.), whitish or tinged gray, edges even and pallid; stipe 5-12 cm. long, 1-2.5 (3) mm. thick, equal, cartilaginous and tough but becoming flaccid, sometimes moderately fragile, tubular, hoary at first, soon polished except for the white-strigose base, "avellaneous" or "olive brown," often pallid toward the apex, sometimes "ecru drab" toward the apex and "cinnamon drab" below. Spores ovoid to broadly ovoid in two-spored forms, ellipsoid in four-spored forms, 8-11 X 5-7, or 7-10 X 4-6 1A, amyloid; basidia 18-22 X 5-6,; cheilocystidia forming a conspicuous sterile band along the gill edge (edge heteromorphous), saccate, and without a pedicel, 18-22 X 12-15 u, hyaline, apices studded with short rodlike

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About this Item

Title
North American species of Mycena.
Author
Smith, Alexander Hanchett, 1904-
Canvas
Page 285
Publication
Ann Arbor,: Univ. of Michigan Press
[1947]
Subject terms
Mycenae (Extinct city)

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"North American species of Mycena." In the digital collection University of Michigan Herbarium Fungus Monographs. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/agk0806.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 13, 2025.
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