Collybia (Fr.) Staude 1857
Details
Nomenclature
Classification
Subordinates
- Collybia acervata
- Collybia acervata
- Collybia benoistii
- Collybia bubalina
- Collybia butyracea
- Collybia cockaynei
- Collybia confluens
- Collybia confusa
- Collybia cycadicola
- Collybia dealbata
- Collybia distorta
- Collybia distorta
- Collybia druceae
- Collybia dryophila
- Collybia dryophila
- Collybia elegans
- Collybia erythropus
- Collybia esculenta
- Collybia eucalyptorum
- Collybia exsculpta
- Collybia fusca
- Collybia hebelomoides
- Collybia impudica
- Collybia incarnata
- Collybia inolens
- Collybia inolens
- Collybia irina
- Collybia kidsoniae
- Collybia laccatina
- Collybia laccatina
- Collybia lacerata
- Collybia lacerata
- Collybia longipes
- Collybia luxurians
- Collybia maculata
- Collybia nameko
- Collybia neovelutipes
- Collybia novae-zelandiae
- Collybia nuda
- Collybia nummularia
- Collybia nummularia
- Collybia odora
- Collybia ozes
- Collybia ozes
- Collybia peronata
- Collybia phyllophila
- Collybia pseudoclusilis
- Collybia radicata
- Collybia radicata
- Collybia raphanipes
- Collybia raphanipes
- Collybia readiae
- Collybia rimutaka
- Collybia rivulosa
- Collybia sordida
- Collybia stevensoniae
- Collybia stevensonii
- Collybia subclusilis
- Collybia tenacella
- Collybia tergina
- Collybia tuberosa
- Collybia velutipes
- Collybia vinacea
- Collybia xanthopus
- Collybia xanthopus
Associations
Descriptions
Collybia (Fr.) Staude 1857
Small to medium sized, fleshy mushrooms with a tough, cartilaginous stem. Saprobic on soil. Gills adnexed to free; spores white, smooth, nonamyloid.
Poorly understood taxonomically, at least seven species have been reported from New Zealand, only those listed below have descriptions or images available from NZFungi.
Collybia (Fr.) Staude 1857
Pileus regular, usually thin, margin incurved when young; gills adnexed, thin, soft; stem with a cartilaginous cortex, fistulose, often rooting, central; spores white.
Most closely allied to Marasmius, which, however, differs in the dry, coriaceous, tough substance of the entire plant and in resuming its shape when moistened after being dried. Tricholoma, differs in having the stem fibrous outside, and not cartilaginous and polished. Mycena differs in the margin of the pileus being straight, and not incurved in the young stage.
On the ground.