Leucocoprinus birnbaumii

Yellow fold screen Ling ( Leucocoprinus birnbaumii )

The Yellow fold screen Ling ( Leucocoprinus birnbaumii, synonyms Leucocoprinus flos- Sulph; lutea L. ) is a species of fungus of the genus fold screen charges. It is often found in flower pots.

Features

The Yellow fold screen Ling forms fruiting bodies with a three to five (six) inches wide, campanulate at first, then tapered aufschirmenden hat with predominantly disc-shaped plates apex. The color of the fungus is lemon yellow with chrome colored felling, the age, the color fades slightly from. The hat is covered with schüppchenartigen flakes that are starting small from the center. The fins of the Yellow fold screen Lings are free, slightly arched and broadening to the brim. Their color is sulfur yellow. The meat of the mushroom is yellowish white and thin, just under the Hutmitte it is slightly thicker. The shaft reached at grown mushrooms a height of five to six inches and is lemon yellow exterior, interior, however, sulfur yellow. Also sit on it small flakes, but they are wipeable. The ring of the stem is ascending and dusted mealy on the edge. The scent is described as " something like a cellar ."

Ecology

The Yellow fold screen Ling is a saprobiontischer bottom dwellers. In Central Europe the species is found only in heated greenhouses and in homes in flowerpots and similar sites. The fruiting body formation is by the presence in homes regardless of the weather, the fungus can be found throughout the year.

Dissemination

The Yellow fold screen Ling is originally from the tropics, he was kidnapped with plants and soil worldwide. In Germany, the species is found everywhere, binding to certain areas does not exist.

Importance

The Yellow fold screen Ling is non-toxic and comes as suspicious Mushroom no question of his presence is of no danger to the plants in populated flower pot. Negative effects on human health based on its occurrence in living spaces are not known.

Swell

  • GJ Krieglsteiner, A. Gminder: The Great Mushrooms of Baden-Württemberg. Volume 4, Verlag Eugen Ulmer, Stuttgart 2003, ISBN 3-8001-3281-8
  • E. Horak: boletes and agarics in Europe. 6 completely revised edition, Elsevier - Spektrum Akademischer Verlag, Munich 2005, ISBN 3-8274-1478-4
Agaricomycetes Agaricomycetidae Lamella (mycology) Annulus (mycology)
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