Panus strigosus



Cortinarius husseyiKey to Gilled Mushrooms     Key
This is a key to gilled mushrooms, that is, mushrooms having a definite cap with a fertile surface consisting of gills. The fruiting body usually also has a stem, although that may be lateral or absent (usually, then, the mushroom is growing from wood). You can use this key to identify mushrooms that you find.



TricholomaAgaricales     Order
Fruiting body containing fibers (usually in the stalk)



Amanita onustaWhite Spored     Suborder
Spore print "light-colored": white or buff, sometimes tinged with pink or tan. Greenish and (except for the Russulales) yellow spore prints also go here
Stalk fibrous, not fracturing like a piece of chalk



TricholomataceaeTricholomataceae     Family
None of the special features distinguishing the other white-spored genera:
Gills not free, as in the Lepiotas and Amanitas
Basidia not extra-long, as in the Hygrophoraceae
Spores smooth, except for Lentinellus



HygrocybeLignicolous Trich     Subfamily
Growing on trees or dead wood, leaves, or sticks, or organic debris, often in moss


Lentinellus ursinusLentinoLignoTrich     Subtribe
All mushrooms with serrated gills go here
If the stem is central and well-developed, then the fruiting body (even the cap) is large and extremely tough

Lentinus     Genus
Sarcodon imbricatus
Cap usually scaly, often quite large
Fruiting body tough to extremely tough
Stalk central, well-developed
Spores inamyloid, smooth, elliptical
Links from Look-alikes
Oyster LignoTrich     Subtribe
Pleurotus ostreatus
Cap always smooth (perhaps thinly, minutely furry), never scaly or thickly or coarsely hairy
Gills white to buff, though perhaps discoloring yellow (along with cap) in age, unless covered by a veil
Growing on wood

Panus strigosus     

Here are the characters that distinguish this species from the others in its group. For its more general characters, see higher up on the page.
If there's just a few words or a microscopic feature here, a more thorough description can be found above.

Diagnosis

Comments

In the specimens that I've seen, the hairs on the cap were much darker than the cap itself


 

 


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