Crepidotus
Striegeliges stub feet ( Crepidotus versutus )
The stub feet ( Crepidotus ) is a fungal genus of the family of the stub feet relatives.
- 6.1 Literature
- 6.2 Notes and references
Features
Macroscopic characteristics
The stub feet form very small to medium sized agarics of sideways - up shell shape with predominantly white to light brown shades. The stem is laterally grown on the hat, stunted rudimentary or absent. The fins are rounded or lolly decurrent, have a whitish color, and remove aged pink, tone or gray-brown tints on. The spore powder is ocher to cinnamon brown or pale pink. A veil is not available. In meat sometimes a gelatinous layer.
Microscopic characteristics
At the septa of the hyphae buckles can be present or absent. The lamellae is regularly built up almost regular. Are located at the cutting hair or club-shaped cystidia, come to the lamellar surfaces no. The basidia are mostly 4- sporig, rare 2- sporig. The pale brown spores are spherical shaped to elliptical or almond-like and do not have a germ pore. The spore wall is either smooth, warty or spiny ornamentation.
Ecology
The stub feet are saprobiontische inhabitants of wood and other plant debris, mosses or, more rarely on the Erdbohnen.
Species
The globally widespread genus contains about 200 species. In Europe, approximately 30 taxa occur or are expected there.
Gallertfleischiges stub feet Crepidotus mollis
Striegeliges stub feet Crepidotus versutus
System
The stub feet are sometimes placed in a family own the stub feet relatives.
Importance
As edible mushrooms the stub feet out of the question, as Holzzersetzer they are not of economic importance.