Ampulloclitocybe clavipes

Keulenfuß - Trichterling ( Ampulloclitocybe clavipes )

The Keulenfuß - Trichterling or Keulenfüßige Trichterling ( clavipes Ampulloclitocybe, syn. Clitocybe clavipes ) is a species of fungus in the family Schneck Ling relatives ( Hygrophoraceae ). The fruiting bodies appear from July to November in coniferous forests with pine and spruce. The mushroom is considered poisonous Suspicious, he shall cause mild symptoms of poisoning with simultaneous consumption of alcohol.

  • 4.1 Notes and references

Features

Macroscopic characteristics

The hat is 4-6 (-10 ) cm wide, slightly arched at first, then spread and sometimes depressed weak. The Hutmitte always wears a spongy, dull and crushable hump. The smooth dry, more or less silky - fibrous surface is gray-brown to brownish -olive. The slightly ribbed edge is brighter colored to nearly white.

The whitish to pale yellow, fairly wide slats run crescent-shaped lolly down. They are partially bifurcated and mingled, their edges are smooth. The spore powder is creamy white to pale.

The stem is 4-7 (-10 ) cm long and in full until spongy, at the age also hollow. The stem surface is straight-grained and whitish to pale brownish colored and somewhat brighter than the hat. The weißfilzige stem base is distended conspicuously clavate and up to 3 cm wide. The meat is usually soaked more or less soft, whitish and spongy and when it rains. It smells slightly spicy to fungal- almond-like and tastes bland.

Microscopic characteristics

The elliptical, more or less tränenformigen spores are 5-7 microns long and 3-4 microns wide, according to Laux. According to Bon they measure 9-10 x 5 microns. They are smooth and translucent ( hyaline ).

Ecology and distribution

The fruiting bodies of Keulenfuß - Trichterling from July to November, mainly acidophilous pine forests, rarely also in deciduous forests interspersed with spruce or pine. The Keulenfuß - Trichterling is widespread throughout Europe, and quite often, but regional basis declined.

Importance

The Keulenfuß - Trichterling is not edible mushroom; because he enjoyed under certain circumstances is poisonous alcohol. However, so far no ingredients have been found, indicating a toxic effect of Keulenfuß funnel -form.

Swell

  • Paul Kirk: Ampulloclitocybe clavipes. In: Species Fungorum. Accessed on 25 September 2013.
  • Ampulloclitocybe clavipes. In: MycoBank.org. International Mycological Association, accessed on 25 September 2013 ( English).
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