- The
Russulaceae are a
diverse family of
fungi in the
order Russulales, with
roughly 1,900
known species and a
worldwide distribution. They
comprise the...
-
warts or spines,
connected by ridges, like
other members of the
family Russulaceae. The
trama (flesh)
contains spherical cells that
cause the
brittle structure...
- or blue milk mushroom, is a
species of
agaric fungus in the
family Russulaceae. The
fruit body
color ranges from dark blue in
fresh specimens to pale...
- is an
important characteristic feature to
distinguish the
members of
Russulaceae from
other mushrooms. In Russula, the
stipe breaks like the
flesh of...
- parasitic, and more
specifically a mycoheterotroph. Its
hosts are in the
Russulaceae family. Most
fungi are mycorrhizal,
meaning that they grow symbiotically...
-
studies prompted the
taxonomic reshuffling of
species between several Russulaceae genera. A
mycorrhizal species, L. torminosus ****ociates with various...
- the
weeping milk cap or bradley, is a
species of
fungus in the
family Russulaceae.
Phylogenetic analysis suggests that L. volemus
represents several species...
-
commonly known as the
bloody milk cap, is a
species of
fungus in the
family Russulaceae.
First described from
France in 1811, the
species was
given its current...
- the corrugated-cap milky, is an
edible species of
fungus in the
family Russulaceae. The
species was
first described by
American mycologist Charles Horton...
-
commonly known as the
downy milk cap, is a
species of
fungus in the
family Russulaceae. It is a
medium to
large agaric with a creamy-buff,
hairy cap, whitish...
