When the cap of inocybe pallidicremea fades, the mushroom can be easily mistaken for Inocybe geophylla, a very common Inocybe species. It seems that inocybe pallidicremea is present only throughout western and northern North America.
Cap Diameter:
1 - 4 cm
Odor:
Mildly spermatic, but not distinctive.
In This Article
Attributes
Toxicity and Edibility
Similar Species
Tips for Finding
Clean and Preserve
Common Questions
General Info About Inocybe pallidicremea
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Attributes of Inocybe pallidicremea
Cap Diameter
1 - 4 cm
Height
2 - 5 cm
Cap
Cap 1.2 - 4 cm across; obtusely conic-umbonate to convex-umbonate, plano-umbonate; straw yellow to light brown; glabrous; margin incurved
Cap Shape
Convex, Central Bump, Flat
Cap Surfaces
Fibrillose-scaly
Gills
Adnate; close; grey, brown
Gill Attachment
Notched
Stem
Stem 2.5 - 4 cm long, 3 - 6 mm thick; pale lavender, pallid; surface with longitudinal fibrils
Stem Shapes
Club Shaped
Stem Surfaces
Fibrillose
Flesh
Greyish white, slightly yellow
Ring
With Ring Zone
Spore Print Color
Dull brown
Odor
Mildly spermatic, but not distinctive.
Body Color
Brown
Yellow
Gray
White
Purple
Flesh Bruises
The flesh or milk does not discolor when bruised or cut.
Growth Form
Solitary, Gregarious
Nutrient Gathering
Mycorrhizal
Substrate
On soil, Leaf or Needle Litter
You can find Inocybe pallidicremea by these plants:
Quaking aspen, Coast live oak, Red pine
Occurence Habitats
Coniferous Woodland
Species Status
Common
Endangered Species
No
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Habitat of Inocybe pallidicremea
Inocybe pallidicremea are typically found in needle duff under coniferous trees like pines, Douglas fir, and hemlocks.
Scientific Classification of Inocybe pallidicremea
