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kaunisjalg-nööbik(Marasmius pulcherripes)- natuke otsmist...
by Michael Kuo
This beautiful little mushroom has a pleated pink cap and a wiry black stem. It is very close in appearance to Marasmius siccus, but the latter is more orange or brown. In addition, Marasmius siccus has a tougher cap, longer spores, and a stem apex that is brownish orange or yellowish, rather than pinkish.
Marasmius pulcherripes often grows in conifer woods, though it is also found under hardwoods. This can make picking it a special challenge, since plantations of white pine and red pine are often gloriously blanketed with poison ivy, and crawling around on hands and knees to examine tiny mushrooms can be a very bad idea.
Marasmius pulcherripes is much too tiny to consider as an edible.
Description:
Ecology: Saprobic on litter under hardwoods or conifers; growing gregariously; summer and fall; apparently limited to eastern North America.
Cap: .5-2 cm; at first bell-shaped or convex, often with a central nipple; later broadly bell-shaped, convex, or nearly flat; pleated; smooth or minutely roughened; dry; pink or pinkish brown (occasionally brownish orange), fading with age but retaining a darker center.
Gills: Attached to the stem or free from it; rarely attached by means of a "collar"; distant or nearly so; white or pinkish.
Stem: 2-6 cm long; less than 1 mm thick; equal; dry; wiry; often curved; pale pinkish at the extreme apex, darkening downwards by degrees to a reddish brown or black base; smooth; basal mycelium white.
Flesh: Thin; insubstantial.
Taste: Mild or slightly bitter or radish-like; odor not distinctive.
Spore Print: White.
Microscopic Features: Spores 11-15 x 3-4 µ; smooth; more or less spindle-shaped; often with one end pointier than the other. Cystidia present on gill faces; dextrinoid broom cells present on gill edges. Pileipellis with broom cells.**
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