menu
×

Taxonomy

Collection 1000154 (herbarium acc. no. PRM153759) is Hebeloma mesophaeum. It is the holotype of heterotypic synonym Hebeloma mammillatum Velen. (1939).

Description

  • arrow_drop_downarrow_drop_upCollecting details

    Collection 1000154 was collected by J. Velenovsky in October 1934 in SE of Prague, Mencice N of Mnichovice, Bohemia, CZECH REPUBLIC (approx. 49.9104°N, 14.714°E, altitude approximately 360 m above sea level - Google maps). The ectomycorrhizal family Pinaceae (genus Larix) was present.

    The surrounding habitat was described as woodland, corresponding to the IUCN habitat We map from the collector's description of the habitat to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)'s definition using a standardised set of rules. Please see this page for a full list of IUCN habitats. 1.4: Forest – Temperate.

    According to the GPS data the collection was in the Central European mixed forests WWF ecoregion The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) have divided the world into 867 terrestrial ecoregions. The ecoregion here is estimated by mapping from the GPS coordinates of the collection using data made available by Dinerstein et al (2017). Use this webtool to explore the ecoregions visually or see a full list of current ecoregions on Wikipedia. (biome: Temperate Broadleaf & Mixed Forests) and Koppen climate code Dfb (Cold, no dry season, warm summer).

  • arrow_drop_downarrow_drop_upMacroscopic description

    Cortina present: yes.

    Pileus: analysis not yet complete.

    Lamellae: attachment not recorded; maximum depth not recorded; number of complete lamellae 40; tears not recorded; white fimbriate edge not recorded.

    Stipe: analysis not yet complete.

    Context: analysis not yet complete.

    Spore deposit colour: analysis not yet complete.

    Exsiccata: analysis not yet complete.

  • arrow_drop_downarrow_drop_upMicroscopic description

    Spores: shape ellipsoid, ovoid; colour through microscope not recorded; guttulate no; papillate no; Spore Code: O1; O2; P0; D0.

    Basidia: analysis not yet complete.

    Cheilocystidia: main shape lageniform, ventricose; special features none; Cheilocystidia Ratios: A/M = 0.99; A/B = 0.59; B/M = 1.76.

    Pleurocystidia: no.

    Ixocutis: analysis not yet complete.

    Caulocystidia: analysis not yet complete.

    Spore(min) 5%-95% (max)meanmedianS.D.
    Length (µm)(7.4) 8.2–10.3 (10.7)9.29.20.640
    Width (µm)(5.2) 5.5–6.6 (6.8)6.06.00.370
    Q(1.35) 1.40–1.66 (1.72)1.531.540.08

    Cheilocystidium (µm)(min) 5%-95% (max)meanmedianS.D.
    Length35–57 (61)46488.1
    Apex Width(4.2) 4.4–6.4 (6.6)5.35.30.610
    Median Width4.2–6.35.25.20.7
    Basal Width(6.8) 6.9–10.8 (11.1)8.89.11.51
  • arrow_drop_downarrow_drop_upTemperature calculation
    Max tempMin tempPrecipitation
    Annualised average (1934)--- °C--- °C--- mm
    Collection month (10/1934)--- °C--- °C--- mm
    Max month (1934)--- °C--- °C--- mm

Compare this collection to its species

This section compares data for this collection against its true species and also against the most likely species as determined by our identifier. More often than not these will be the same species, but where this is not the case, the data may be used to help explain why the identifier got it wrong.

Image gallery

Detailed statistics

Spore measurementsMy valueSpecies mean valuePosition
Count 79.0 65.23 29th–30th/115
Average length 9.2 9.24 65th–70th/118
Average width 6.0 5.58 5th–11th/118
Standard deviation of length 0.64 0.61 40th–42nd/110
Standard deviation of width 0.37 0.32 21st/110
Median length 9.2 9.25 58th–65th/110
Median width 6.0 5.60 8th–16th/110
Minimum length 7.4 7.89 87th–92nd/112
Minimum width 5.2 4.89 14th–28th/112
Low length 8.2 8.33 65th–66th/112
Low width 5.5 5.13 11th–19th/112
High length 10.3 10.20 50th–57th/112
High width 6.6 6.11 4th–10th/112
Max length 10.7 10.67 57th–67th/112
Max width 6.8 6.38 10th–19th/112
Spore featureValueCommonalities
Ornamentation O1; O2 99% of collections; 13% of collections
Perispore loosening P0 99% of collections
Dextrinoidity D0 87% of collections