Found in clusters, usually at the base (or near) hardwood (occasionally pine) trees or stumps (J. Solem, pers. comm.).
This genus has been divided into several species. The black, shoestring-like rhizomorphs are commonly found beneath the bark of infected trees. Both the
mycelium and rhizomorphs are sometimes bioluminescent and may be responsible for the "eerie" foxfire of wet woodlands. (L. Biechele, pers. comm.)
Honey-yellow caps are covered with numerous dark, erect fibrils and the stalk darkens when bruised. Spore print is white. (L. Biechele, pers. comm.) Thick membranous ring is also an identifying characteristic (J. Solem, pers. comm.).
See Abortive Entoloma. An esteemed edible when cooked (L. Biechele, pers. comm.).
There are 65 records in the project database.
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