Lysurus gardneri (Lysurus gardneri) ata ma faʻamatalaga

Gardner's Lysurus (Lysurus gardneri)

• faamama a Gardner

Lysurus Gardneri (Lysurus gardneri) ose mushroom mai le ituaiga Lyzurus, o lona igoa tutusa o Colus gardneri. Lizurus Gardner o le ituaiga sili ona taatele o le ituaiga.

Lysurus Gardner (Lysurus gardneri) i lona foliga leʻo o loʻo i ai se tino fualaʻau e oʻo atu i le 3 cm le lautele. O le pusa e faʻasili i foliga, o lona maualuga e 6-10 cm, ma lona mafiafia e tusa ma le 2 cm. E omoomo mai totonu, e o'o mai luga i lalo. I totonu o lo tatou Atunuʻu, o lenei gaʻo ua taʻua o se tagata ese; na maua muamua i le 1976 i totonu o greenhouses o le itulagi Sverdlovsk, le faatoaga a le setete o Dubsky. E tusa ai ma le faʻamatalaga autu, o le gryu na aumai iina faʻatasi ai ma eleele lafulemu.

Lysurus gardneri (Lysurus gardneri) prefers to grow on humus soils, cultivated soils and pasture areas. In tropical, temperate and subtropical regions of the world, this type of fungus can be seen very rarely. Its primary description and discovery was carried out on one of the islands of Sri Lanka (Ceylon). Now Gardner’s Lizurus has also been found in Australia, North and South America, and India. In some European regions (in particular, in the UK, Portugal, France, Germany). This type of fungus does not have a specific fruiting season. It does not appear constantly, there are suggestions that it was brought to the territory of the Federation from Australia or Ceylon.

O le mushroom e le mafai ona 'aina, o totonu o lona tino fua ua ufitia atoa i le manogi leaga. O le manogi manogi e tosina mai ai iniseti i lenei laau.

I le ituaiga o Lizurus, i le faaopoopo atu i le Gardner mushrooms, e lua isi ituaiga e tutusa, e taʻua o Lysurus cruciatus, na muamua faʻamatalaina ma maua i le 1902, faʻapea foʻi ma Lysurus mokusin, o le faʻamatalaga muamua na tusia i le 1823.