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kännuvammik

Page history last edited by PBworks 17 years, 5 months ago

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kännuvammik (Phlebia tremellosa)

Phlebia tremellosa

 

Scientific name: Phlebia tremellosa (Schrader: Fries)

Nakasone & Burdsall

Derivation of name: Phlebia means "veins"; tremellosa

means "trembling."

Synonymy: Merulius tremellosus Fries

Common names: Trembling Merulius.

Phylum: Basidiomycota

Order: Polyporales

Family: Meruliaceae

Occurrence on wood substrate: Saprobic; resupinate to

effused-reflexed to sessile, sometimes in overlapping

clusters, mostly on decaying deciduous wood; July through

January.

Dimensions: Sheetlike portions 2.5-7.5 cm wide with

projecting caps up to 2 cm long; margins often fusing

laterally to form more extensive sheetlike growths.

Upper surface: Caps white to pale yellow; hairy, wooly.

Pore surface: Pore-like with a network of radiating folds,

ridges, and crossveins; yellowish to brownish-orange to

pinkish-orange; rubbery, flexible, and gelatinous.

Edibility: Inedible.

Comments: The network of radiating and cross-veined

folds and ridges on the fertile surface of Phlebia species is

not a true tube layer as in the true polypores. Basidia cover

just the lining of the tubes in the true polypores but basidia

cover the entire surface of the pore-like layer in Phlebia.

 

More information at RogersMushrooms.com:

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