The mushrooms














    
support our next site RogersFlowers.com

Ceriporiopsis gilvescens.   Click a photo to enlarge it.   back to list

  • el
  • pt
  • synonyms: Blasser Krustenschwamm
    Ceriporiopsis gilvescens 2 Mushroom
    Ref No: 7403
    Buy this image
    location: Europe
    edibility: Inedible
    fungus colour: White to cream, Red or redish or pink, Grey to beige
    normal size: 5-15cm
    cap type: Other
    stem type: Lateral, rudimentary or absent
    flesh: Flesh discolours when cut, bruised or damaged
    spore colour: White, cream or yellowish
    habitat: Grows in woods, Grows on wood

    Ceriporiopsis gilvescens (Bres.) Dom. syn. Poria gilvescens Bres.
    Blasser Krustenschwamm Fruit body resupinate, initially small then merging into larger patches up to 10–15 x 2–5cm and 0.5cm thick, white, bruising or drying flesh-coloured, reddish-brown or ochraceous but remaining pale at the sterile margin. Tubes 1–4mm long, pale reddish-brown. Pores 3–5 per mm, more or less angular. Spores ellipsoid-cylindric, 4–6(7) x 1.5–2µ. Hyphal system monomitic; hyphae thin-walled with clamp-connections. Habitat on logs and rotting stumps of deciduous trees. Season all the year, annual. Occasional. Not edible. Found In Europe.

    Members' images and comments

    Click here to upload and share your photos and comments about this mushroom (JPEG only please).
    By uploading images and text you hereby warrant that you are the legal owner of this material and agree, without limitation, to permit Rogers Plants Ltd to publish such images and text on this Rogers Plants website. Rogers Plants Ltd reserves the right to remove any member images or text at its sole discretion.
    © 2024-2010 Rogers Plants Ltd. All rights reserved. The text and photographs on this site may not be reproduced in any form without the written permission of Rogers Plants Ltd. Please see our Terms and Conditions. Site by Glide Technologies Ltd. Poisoning Disclaimer.
    Don't forget to visit our sister sites RogersRoses and RogersTreesandShrubs.