cortinarius armillatus
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Noun: A species of mushroom characterized by its large, tawny-colored cap, pale cinnamon gills, and a distinctive red band (remnant of the veil) around the stalk. It is typically found growing in association with birch trees.
Examples
- The Cortinarius armillatus is easily identified by the red armilla on its stipe.
- Mycologists often search for Cortinarius armillatus in birch forests.
- This specimen of Cortinarius armillatus has a cap diameter of over 10 centimeters.
Advanced Usage
- The species name "armillatus" is Latin for "wearing a bracelet," directly referring to the characteristic red band on the stalk.
- In scientific classification, Cortinarius armillatus belongs to the genus , which is known for the cobweb-like partial veil (cortina) present in young specimens.
Variants and Related Words
- Cortinarius (n): The large genus to which this mushroom belongs, often called "webcaps" due to the cortina.
- Armilla (n): In mycology, a ring or bracelet-like structure on a mushroom stipe; the feature for which this species is named.
Synonyms
- Red-banded Cortinarius: A common descriptive name referencing its key identifying feature.
- Bracelet Cortinarius: Another common name derived from the Latin "armillatus."
Notes
- Cortinarius armillatus is a specific scientific binomial (two-part name) and is always italicized in formal writing. The genus name () is capitalized, while the species epithet () is not.
- As with all wild mushrooms, Cortinarius armillatus should not be consumed without expert identification, as many species are poisonous.
Noun
- a fungus with large tawny caps and pale cinnamon gills and a red band of veil around the stalk; usually found near birch trees