Liimatainen, K., Kim, J.T., Pokorny, L. et al. Taming the beast: A revised classification of Cortinariaceae based on genomic data. Fungal Diversity 112, 89–170 (2022).
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13225-022-00499-9
Nice discussion: https://karl.soop.se/KS60_JEC22_Eng.pdf
Dark brown basidiocarps, growing in mixed decidous woodland. Pileus is smooth with acute umbo, strong white ring and scales on lower stipe.
Mixed deciduous woodland, predominantly Quercus robur and Betula pendula. Rusty brown spore deposit. Also considered Naucoria, but Cortinarius (sl) seems to fit better. Seems like Telamonia or Phelgmacium.
100s of basidiocarps trooping in a damp and shady clearing in mixed deciduous woodland, predominantly Betula pendula and Quercus robur. Odour mildy raphanoid; pileus varying shades of brown, mildly hygrophanous, campanulate, becoming ruffled and almost concave, retaining umbo in slight depression, striate and mildly radially-rimose with age, fine and lighter radial fibrils noticeable on drying; gills adnate, average spacing, strong rusty-orange with age, slightly darker on the edges; stipe cylindrical with slightly swollen base, whitish ring area, lighter yellowish above, and brownish below with dark fibrils.
Macroscopic features comparable with C. cinnamomeous and maybe C. uliginosus, gills do not seem red enough for C. semianguineus.
Around 50 basidiocarps growing terrestrially in damp area of mixed deciduous woodland, predominantly Betula pendula and Quercus robur. Odour faintly raphanoid; pileus vinaceous with distinct whitish and uneven margin, conical to campanulate and becoming broadly convex retaining umbo, faint striations, and some velar remnants at edges; gills narrowly sinuate, slightly crowded, initially lighter yellowish-buff going to dark rusty-orange; stipe cylindrical, sometimes slightly swollen at base, whitish-grey, longitudinal fibrils, indistinct white ring zone, noticeably violaceous above.
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