-
opposed to the
clear milk in
Lactarius helvus. Furthermore, the
possible North American variety of
Lactarius helvus is
restricted in
distribution to the...
-
Tephritinae Tribe:
Tephritini Genus:
Ptosanthus Species: P.
helvus Binomial name
Ptosanthus helvus (Loew, 1869)
Synonyms Trypeta helva Loew, 1869
Euribia lightfooti...
- chromatography–m**** spectrometry.
Earlier investigation of the
aromatic compounds of L.
helvus by Rapor, et al. had also
yielded sotolon (among a
large number of other...
-
Bombylius helvus is a
species of
North American bee flies. It was
first described by
Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann in 1821. "Bombylius
helvus". Bombylius...
-
Cryptorhynchus helvus is a
species of
hidden snout weevil in the
beetle family Curculionidae. It is
found in
North America. "Cryptorhynchus
helvus Report"....
- sherry,
roast tobacco, and
dried fruiting bodies of the
mushroom Lactarius helvus.
Sotolon can p****
through the body
relatively unchanged, and consumption...
- toxic, for
example L. turpis,
which contains a
mutagenic compound, or L.
helvus.
There are, however, no
deadly poisonous mushrooms in the genus. Bitter...
- "green, yellow" gold;
yellow (< OE geolu); yolk (< OE ġeoloca) gulþ "gold"
helvus "honey-yellow";
gilvus "pale
yellow (of horses)" kʰlōrós "pale green"; Chloe...
-
chrysorrheus Yellowdrop milkcap North America,
Europe and
North Africa Lactarius helvus Fenugr****
milkcap Europe and Asia
Lepiota cristata Stinking dapperling North...
-
taste in some species, e.g.
sotolon in the fenugr****-smelling
Lactarius helvus, or the
similar quabalactone III in
Lactarius rubidus which causes a maple...