Home > Cortinarius bibulus

Cortinarius bibulus

A species of Cortinar

Cortinarius bibulus is a member of a considerable genus of fungi characterized by gilled mushrooms which appear in various habitats. Cortinarius bibulus has a unique cap with a viscous surface and a distinct web-like veil. Typically found in forested areas, cortinarius bibulus forms symbiotic relationships with nearby trees, playing a role in nutrient exchange in the ecosystem.

Cap Diameter:

1 - 3 cm

Odor:

Mildly mushroomy with a musty hint.

General Info About Cortinarius bibulus

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Attributes of Cortinarius bibulus

Cap Diameter

1 - 3 cm

Cap Shape

Convex, Central Bump

Cap Surfaces

Fibrillose-scaly

Gill Attachment

Notched

Stem Shapes

Cylindrical

Stem Cross Sections

Hollow or cottony hollow

Ring

With Ring Zone

Spore Print Color

Rusty-brown

Odor

Mildly mushroomy with a musty hint.

Flesh Bruises

The flesh or milk does not discolor when bruised or cut.

Nutrient Gathering

Mycorrhizal

Substrate

On soil

You can find Cortinarius bibulus by these plants:

Pines, Spruces, Firs, Black alder, Willows

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Scientific Classification of Cortinarius bibulus

Phylum

Club fungi

Class

Mushroom-forming fungi

Order

Gilled fungi

Family

Cortinariaceae

Genus

Cortinar

Toxicity and Edibility of Cortinarius bibulus

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Is Cortinarius bibulus Toxic?

Cortinarius bibulus may be poisonous. Some Cortinarius mushrooms contain the deadly toxin orellanine, which will cause damage to the kidney and liver if accidentally ingested. Stay away from this mushroom.