Gymnopus ocior (Gymnopus ocior) ata ma faʻamatalaga

Gymnopus yellow-lamellar (Gymnopus ocior)

:

• Gymnopus precocious
• I kill colybia
• Collybia funicularis
• Collybia succinea
• Collybia extuberans
• Collybia xanthopus
• Collybia xanthopoda
• Collybia luteifolia
• Collybia waterus var. faster
• Collybia dryophila var. xanthopus
• Collybia dryophila var. funicularis
• Collybia dryophila var. extubation
• Marasmius funicularis
• Marasmius dryophilus var. funicular
• Chamaceras funicularis
• Rhodocollybia extuberans

ulu with a diameter of 2-4 (up to 6) cm, convex in youth, then procumbent with a lowered edge, then flatly procumbent, with a tubercle. The edges of the cap in youth are even, then often wavy. The color is dark red, red-brown, dark brown, the center is lighter, the edges are darker. Along the very edge there is a narrow, light, yellow stripe. The surface of the cap is smooth.

Fa'avaa: misi.

Pulp whitish, yellowish, thin, elastic. Smell and taste are not expressed.

faamaumauga frequent, free, at a young age are weakly and deeply adherent. The color of the plates is yellowish, after maturation of the spores, yellowish-cream. There are shortened plates that do not reach the legs in large numbers. Some sources also allow white plates.

spore pauta from white to cream.

Feeseeseaiga elongated, smooth, ellipsoid or ovoid, 5-6.5 x 2.5-3-5 µm, not amyloid.

vae 3-5 (up to 8) cm high, 2-4 mm in diameter, cylindrical, pinkish brownish, light ocher, yellowish brownish, often crooked, curved. May expand at the bottom. White rhizomorphs approach the bottom of the leg.

It lives from the beginning of summer to the end of autumn in forests of all kinds, on the ground in grass, among mosses, on litter, on rotten wood.

• Collibia (Gymnopus) forest-loving (Gymnopus dryophilus) – has plates without a yellow tint, has a much lighter tone of the cap, does not have a narrow light stripe along the edge.
• Collibia (Gymnopus) water-loving (Gymnopus aquosus) – This mushroom is lighter, does not have a narrow light stripe along the edge, has a much stronger, sharp, bulbous thickening at the bottom of the stem (uniquely identifying this species) and pinkish or ocher-colored rhizomorphs (not white) .
• (Gymnopus alpinus) – differs only in microscopic features, large spore size and shape of cheilocystids.

O se mushroom e mafai ona 'aina, e tutusa lelei ma le collibia e fiafia i vaomatua.