Hygrophorus nemoreus

Forest Schneck Ling ( Hygrophorus nemoreus )

Grove or forest - Schneck Ling ( Hygrophorus nemoreus ) is a rare fungal species from the family of Schneck Ling relatives ( Hygrophoraceae ).

Features

Artabgrenzung

It can be confused with other Schneck Lingen as the Isabellrötlichen, the orange - or gold - tooth worm Ling or possibly the ( occasionally fatal ) venomous giant Anthias. The Orange - Schneck Ling grows in other locations and a characteristic, different smell. The gold tooth worm Ling has bright golden yellow flakes on hat brim and close to the stem base. The also like Orange Meadow Ellerling has a smooth stem and does not grow in the forest.

Distribution and ecology

It grows usually solitary and rarely in groups on limestone soils in mycorrhizal symbiosis with deciduous trees such as oaks and chestnuts especially. It is found in Europe and North America and fruktifiziert September-October.

Use

It is edible and of mild flavor and is so valued as an edible mushroom, but it should be possibly spared because of its rarity.

Systematics and Taxonomy

The species was described in 1828 by Wilhelm Gottfried nemoreus tab as Agaricus. 1838 took Elias Magnus Fries in his work epicrisis systematis Mycologici reference to it and ordered it now from him due to the microscopic characteristics of the totality of the leaves mushrooms (Agaricus ) separated the genus Hygrophorus to. The species of the genus of Ellerlinge ( Camarophyllus ) has also been associated with seen ( [ Fries 1838 ] Quélet 1883) ( [ Fries 1838 ] P. Kummer, 1871) or even as a subspecies of Orange Meadow Ellerlings. The Style epithet " nemoreus " indicated the German name indicates the typical location in the forest.