Zelleromyces
-
Filed As
Gasteroid agarics
Zelleromyces -
Collector(s)
R. E. Halling 9586 with N. Fechner, T. Baroni, 02 Jun 2011
-
Location
Australia. Queensland. Springbrook National Park, Appletree Park.
-
Habitat
Eucalyptus, Syncarpia, Allocasuarina. hypogeous/gregarious. soil.
-
Description
Gasterocarps 5-20 mm broad, globose to subglobose to flattened to irregularly lobed, with a soft white canescence, soon easily removed with handling, and then becoming light caramel. Gleba loculose with empty chambers, light caramel to caramel colored, exuding a watery white latex, slowly rufescent, faint sterile tissue emanating from an obscure sterile attachment point. Odor pungent not idiosyncratic, taste, slowly and slightly unpleasant.
-
Identifiers
NY Barcode: 2072311
Occurrence ID: 49a69bce-065c-4af5-86ef-bdbe7b1dffd5
-
Feedback
-
Kingdom
Fungi
-
Division
Basidiomycota
-
Family
Russulaceae
-
All Determinations
Zelleromyces det R. E. Halling
-
Region
Oceania
-
Country
Australia
-
State/Province
Queensland
-
Locality
Springbrook National Park, Appletree Park
-
Elevation
Alt. 547 m. (1795 ft.)
-
Coordinates
-28.1644, 153.26
-
Distribution
MACROFUNGI OF AUSTRALIA The Queensland Herbarium and The New York Botanical Garden Zelleromyces orangestain Australia. Queensland:,. Springbrook National Park, Appletree Park 28o09'52"S, 153°15'37"E; 547 m. 6/2/2011 Vegetation: Eucalyptus, Syncarpia, Allocasuarina; hypogeous/gregarious, on soil. leg: R. E. Hailing, no. 9586 (N. Fechner, T. Baroni) u det: R. M* Hailing Gasterocarps 5-20 mm broad, globose to subglobose to flattened to irregularly lobed, with a soft white canescence, soon easily removed with handling, and then becoming light caramel. Gleba loculose with empty chambers; light caramel to caramel colored, exuding a watery white latex, slowly rufescent, faint sterile tissue emanating from an obscure sterile attachment point. Odor pungent not idiosyncratic, taste, slowly and slightly unpleasant. ev\f vo#^ BOTANICAL 02072311
Please submit your comments about the specimen:
Zelleromyces