Crépidote Cinabre

Crepidotus cinnabarinus is a species of saprophytic fungus in the family Crepidotaceae with a stipeless sessile cap distributed in North America and Europe.^[3] It is highly conspicuous and often found on fallen branches and rotting trunks of broad leafed trees. In England it appears from late summer to autumn. ^[4]

Description

• Cap: Bright orangish red, the cap (pileus) of C. cinnabarinus is generally about 2 to 18mm in diameter and is convex, shell or fan shaped with a finely down felted surface when fresh, especially at its base, becoming minutely pitted or more or less bald and dry. The margin is irregular to fibrous and initially inrolled. ^[5][4]

• Stipe (stem): Absent, but a pale, lateral pseudostem is sometimes present.^[5]

• Gills: Coloured pale brown with a red-orange edge, are crowded and adnexed.^[4]

• Spores: The spore print is buff. Spore shape is broadly elliptical to subspherical with a finely spiny to warty surface, measuring 8-8.5–8.5

× 5.5–6/5 µm in size.^[4]

• Absent features- No annulus (ring).

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Crepidotus cinnabarinus.

Crepidotus cinnabarinus es una especie de hongo del orden Agaricales, de la familia Crepidotaceae, perteneciente al género Crepidotus.

Características

El píleo tiene la forma de un pétalo o abanico, puede medir hasta 2 centímetros de diámetro y 5 milímetros de espesor, es aterciopelado, no desarrolla tallo, su color es rojo brillante, crece solos, dispersos, en los tacones de madera y troncos muertos, especialmente en los bosques de tilo americano y de álamos en los meses de verano y de otoño, en América del Norte. Su carne es blanca a amarillenta, el sabor y el olor es suave.^[1]​

Referencias