In H. appendiculatum the pileus is rugose when dry, and sprinkled with atoms. |
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Hymenophore continuous with the stem, veil woven into a fugacious web, which adheres to the margin of the pileus. |
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The pileus is often umbonate or gibbous, and the center is often darker than the margin. |
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The pileus is first nearly cylindrical, then conic, becoming bell-shaped and finally nearly expanded, when it is umbonate. |
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The umbonate pileus and the nearly free, broad, gray gills will distinguish it. |
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The upper surface of the pileus is smooth, or sometimes more or less covered with a tomentum similar to that on the margin. |
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The stem is solid, violaceous at the thickened base, red-reticulated at the apex, expanded into the pileus. |
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These represent ridges or crests which anastomose over the pileus, forming reticulations. |
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The stem is cartilaginous and continuous with the pileus, but of a different texture. |
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The pileus is fleshy, leathery or membranaceous, and usually cushion-formed. |
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The cuticle is smoky olive to fuliginous, darker when young, becoming paler as the pileus expands, but always darker on the umbo. |
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The pileus is conical in shape, and after the disappearance of the gleba the surface of the pileus is merely granular. |
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The pileus is not made up of cellular tissue as in flowering plants, but of myriads of interwoven threads or hyphae. |
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Vesiculose, full of small rounded vesicles, as the trama of the pileus of a Russula. |
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In some of the species of Omphalia the pileus is not umbilicate, but here the gills are plainly decurrent. |
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The pileus is thin, umbilicate or with the center darker, the surface hairy or scaly, and the margin at first incurved. |
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The pileus is convex to nearly expanded, pale red, rose pink to vinaceous pink in color, and sometimes slightly tomentose. |
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The pileus is convex to expanded, vinaceous cinnamon, to pinkish vinaceous or hazel in color. |
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Resembling the brown form of C. laccata, differing in the elliptical, warted spores and glabrous pileus. |
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The pileus is papillose, the papill elongated, and forming distinct tubes as the pileus expands. |
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The specimens collected were sessile and the pileus lateral, somewhat broadened at the free end, or petaloid. |
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The pileus was a close-fitting felt cap and the petasus was a felt hat with a round brim. |
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The pileus is one to two inches broad and the stem is one to two and a half long. |
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In a case recorded by plowright, in which a boy had eaten a piece of the pileus, death occurred on the fourth day. |
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The pileus is convex, the disk expanded, and the margin incurved and more or less wavy or repand on the extreme edge. |
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Differs from M. corticola in narrow gills, and striate not sulcate pileus. |
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The stem is slender, wavy, same color as the pileus, pruinose at the apex. |
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The fine checks in the pileus are clearly seen in the halftone. |
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The stem is nearly equal, firm, even, paler than the pileus. |
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Differs from C. stenocoleus in sulcate pileus and umber stem. |
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Differs from C. fragrans in concave pileus with striate margin. |
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Differs from C. bulbillosus in squamulose pileus and strigose bulb. |
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This species differs from C. atrata in having an umbonate pileus. |
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Edge of pileus extending beyond the gills, pileus not striate. |
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But the involute edges of the pileus are bearded with close hairs. |
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The pileus is six to ten lines broad and the stem is about one inch long. |
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The pileus is somewhat coriaceous, firm, pulvinate, villous. |
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This differs from L. cilicioides in its zoned pileus and white milk. |
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Differs from T. tigrinum in white gills and sulcate margin of pileus. |
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Circinatus means to make round, referring to the shape of the pileus. |
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The stem is stout, two to four inches long, hairy like the pileus. |
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Differs from C. fusipes in rugulose pileus, and in growing singly. |
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Differs from C. stipitaria in adnate gills and dingy pileus. |
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The pileus is thin, pliant when fresh but somewhat brittle when dry. |
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The pileus is creamy, with brownish spots, firm, surface dry. |
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The pileus is smooth, at first incurved, brownish or purple. |
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When the former, it is of the same consistency as the pileus. |
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The pileus is without a cuticle, consisting of interwoven fibres. |
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The pileus is fleshy, convex, then expanded, and at length depressed. |
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The stem is solid, slender, scaly, somewhat lighter than the pileus. |
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The stem is fleshy, fibrous, sometimes waxy, continuous with the pileus. |
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The pileus is fleshy and the margin incurved, especially when young. |
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The stem is short and apparently the same color as the pileus. |
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