Fungi -- Great Britain -- Identification; Mushrooms -- Identification
_Divergent_ (of the gill-trama in transverse longitudinal section),
with the hyphae curving downwards and outwards on both sides of a
central zone as if combed. See Fig. 9A, p. 17.
_Ellipsoid_ (of the spores), elliptic in outline in all planes.
_Emarginate_ (of the gills), notched near the stem. See Sinuate, p.
263.
_Excentric_ (of the cap), laterally placed on the stem.
_Expallent_ (of the cap), becoming paler when drying.
_Expanded_ (of the cap), opened out when mature. See Plate 10, p. 61.
_Fibrillose_ (of the cap and stem-surfaces), almost smooth but for
distinct parallel longitudinal filaments (fibrils).
_Fleshy_ (of the fruit-body), of a rather soft consistency: readily
decaying.
_Floccose_, with loose, cottony surface; diminutive--flocculose.
_Free_ (of the gills and tubes), not attached to the stem. See p. 267.
_Frondose_ trees, broad-leaved trees.
_Fruit-body_, the whole agaric (toadstool or mushroom, polypore,
etc.), as usually understood.
_Germ-pore_, a differentiated apical, usually thin-walled portion of
the spore. See Fig. 5, p. 15.
_Gill_, the structure on which the reproductive tissue is borne in
agarics, resembling plates.
_Globose_ (of the spore), round in outline in all planes.
_Glutinous_ (of the cap or stem), provided with a sticky jelly-like
coating.
_Heteromerous_ (of the cap and stem-flesh), with discrete nests of
rounded cells in a background of filamentous cells: characterises
members of the Russulaceae. See Fig. 10B, p. 17.
_Homoiomerous_ (of the cap and stem-flesh), not sharply differentiated
into two types of cells, although some may be swollen: characterises
agarics other than members of the Russulaceae. See Fig. 10A, p. 17.
_Hygrophanous_ (of the cap), translucent when wet, opaque and often
paler on drying.
_Hymenium_, the superficial layer of cells in which basidia occur. See
Fig. 9A-D, p. 17.
_Hyaline_, appearing as if clear glass.
_Hypogeous_, growing under ground.
_Hypha_, a fungus filament composed of a chain of several cells;
plural--hyphae; adjective--hyphal.
_Inverse_, (of the gill-trama in transverse longitudinal section),
with the hyphae curving upwards and outwards on both sides of a
central zone. See Fig. 9B, p. 17.
_Irregular_ (of the gill-trama in transverse longitudinal section),
lacking any clear pattern as to hyphal arrangement. See Fig. 9D, p.
17.
_Mealy_, covered in powdery granules, resembling meal.
_Mycelium_, a mass of fungus-filaments (hyphae).
_Mycorrhiza_, a symbiotic association of a fungus and the roots of a
higher plant.
_Non-amyloid_ (of the spore-wall, spore-ornamentation and hyphal
walls), remaining uncoloured or becoming yellowish in solutions
containing iodine.
_OCHRACEOUS_, bright clay-colour: colour of ochre (yellow-brown).
_OLIVACEOUS BROWN_, a dull clay-brown with an additional but distinct
hint of dirty green.
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