Plateful of pyramids lepidella is a large mushroom of the southern United States. Due to its distinctive chlorine smell, it is often mistaken for Amanita chlorinosma, which is significantly smaller. It can be seen in mixed pine-oak forests, where it occurs throughout summer and fall.
Cap Diameter:
7 - 21 cm
Odor:
Foul, unpleasant smell.
In This Article
Attributes
Similar Species
Tips for Finding
Clean and Preserve
Common Questions
General Info About Plateful of pyramids lepidella
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Attributes of Plateful of pyramids lepidella
Cap Diameter
7 - 21 cm
Height
8 - 22 cm
Cap
Convex, becoming broadly convex or nearly flat, whitish.
Cap Shape
Convex, Flat
Cap Surfaces
Warted
Gills
Creamy or dirty buff, close or crowded, short-gills frequent.
Gill Attachment
Free
Stem
7-20 cm long, up to 3.5 cm thick.
Stem Shapes
Bulbous
Stem Surfaces
Smooth
Flesh
White, unchanging when sliced.
Ring
With Ring
Spore Print Color
White
Odor
Foul, unpleasant smell.
Body Color
White
Cream
Flesh Bruises
The flesh or milk does not discolor when bruised or cut.
Growth Form
Solitary, Scattered
Nutrient Gathering
Mycorrhizal
Substrate
On soil
You can find Plateful of pyramids lepidella by these plants:
Oaks, Pines, Spruces
Occurence Habitats
Mixed Woodland
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Habitat of Plateful of pyramids lepidella
Commonly found in pine-oak forests, plateful of pyramids lepidella tends to grow in areas rich with oak trees, often in forested surroundings, either alone or scattered.
Distribution Area of Plateful of pyramids lepidella
Distributed from New Jersey to Florida, Texas, and Costa Rica.
Scientific Classification of Plateful of pyramids lepidella