- The
hymenium is the
tissue layer on the hymenop**** of a
fungal fruiting body
where the
cells develop into
basidia or asci,
which produce spores. In some...
-
mushroom other than the
hymenium, the
stipe is
composed of
sterile hyphal tissue. In many instances, however, the
fertile hymenium extends down the stipe...
- ascocarps, such as truffles, are
termed hypogeous. The
structure enclosing the
hymenium is
divided into the
types described below (apothecium, cleistothecium,...
-
closely related to
Craterellus tubaeformis. Its
hymenium is
usually orange or white,
whereas the
hymenium of C.
tubaeformis is grey. C.
lutescens is also...
- basidiomycete, the
multicellular structure on
which the spore-producing
hymenium is borne.
Basidiocarps are
characteristic of the hymenomycetes;
rusts and...
- (fungal
fruiting body) that
supports a spore-bearing surface, the
hymenium. The
hymenium (hymenop****) may
consist of lamellae, tubes, or teeth, on the underside...
- The
development of the
fruit bodies is gymnocarpic,
meaning that the
hymenium appears and
develops to
maturity in an
exposed state, not
enclosed by any...
- the cap (margin) has fine hairs. The
hymenium has
hexagonal pores and is
cream to
brown in color. The
hymenium is
decurrent in shape. The
stipe is central...
-
litter may
cause a
mottled color); it may
become brownish with age. The
hymenium is
folded into
decurrent ridges (false gills) and cross-veins,
which deepen...
- A hymenop****
refers to the
hymenium-bearing
structure of a
fungal fruiting body. Hymenop****s can be
smooth surfaces, lamellae, folds, tubes, or teeth...
