-
Berkeley in 1855,
endemic to New Zealand. The cap is hygrophanous,
subgelatinous, white, fan-shaped, reniform, 6–8 cm. broad, 3–4 cm. long; The stem...
- sea environment,
including large eggs,
reduced gills, no ink sac, and
subgelatinous tissues. A
distinguishing factor are the
relatively large reproductive...
-
covered with thick,
stiff whitish hairs, and is
surrounded with a thin
subgelatinous layer,
which causes it to be
slimy to the touch. Its
color is initially...
- (fruit bodies), when visible, are
typically smooth,
ceraceous (waxy) to
subgelatinous,
frequently lilaceous to violet-grey, and
formed on the
underside of...