Home > Blackedge bonnet

Blackedge bonnet

Mycena pelianthina

A species of Bonnets

The poisonous black-toothed radish-helmetling (Mycena pelianthina) is a fungus species from the family of the Helmlings relatives (Mycenaceae). The mushroom resembles the common radish-Helmling but has purple-black lamellar slices. The fruiting bodies appear from summer to fall in the deciduous forest usually with red beech. The fungus is also called black-truncated or black-toothed crested.

Cap Diameter:

2 - 6 cm

Odor:

Pungent radish-like when crushed.

General Info About Blackedge bonnet

Instantly identify mushrooms with a snap

Snap a photo for instant mushroom ID and risk assessment, gaining quick insights on edible guidelines, toxicity, medical value, habitat, culture, and foraging techniques, etc.

Download the App for Free

Attributes of Blackedge bonnet

Cap Diameter

2 - 6 cm

Height

4 - 10 cm

Cap

Cap 1.5 - 5 cm across; bell-shaped to flat; pinkish buff to pale lilac; margin lined

Cap Shape

Bell-shaped, Flat, Central Bump

Cap Surfaces

Visible lines or stripes

Gills

Slightly sinuate; violaceous grey to grey-brown

Gill Attachment

Notched

Stem

Stem 3 - 7 cm long, 2 - 8 mm thick; tapering slightly towards the apex; very pale fawn; with fibres

Stem Shapes

Cylindrical

Stem Surfaces

Smooth to slightly fibrous

Stem Cross Sections

Hollow or cottony hollow

Flesh

Fibrous; white; unchanging

Ring

Ringless

Spore Print Color

White

Odor

Pungent radish-like when crushed.

Body Color

Brown

White

Purple

Pink

Flesh Bruises

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

Growth Form

Gregarious

Nutrient Gathering

Saprophytic

Substrate

On soil, Dead Woods

You can find Blackedge bonnet by these plants:

European beech, Oaks

Occurence Habitats

Deciduous Woodland, Coniferous Woodland

Species Status

Fairly common

Endangered Species

AI mushroom expert in your pocket

Habitat of Blackedge bonnet

Blackedge bonnet thrives in broadleaf woodlands, frequently beneath Beech trees, and can occasionally be found in conifer woods.

Scientific Classification of Blackedge bonnet

Phylum

Club fungi

Class

Mushroom-forming fungi

Order

Gilled fungi

Family

Bonnet mushrooms

Genus

Bonnets

Toxicity and Edibility of Blackedge bonnet

Mastering Mushroom Toxicity and Edibility

Unlock the Secrets of Mushroom Varieties, Edibility, Toxicity, and Safety Tips!

Download the App for Free

Is Blackedge bonnet Toxic?

Blackedge bonnet may contain dangerous toxins. It's best to stay away from this mushroom.

Similar Species to Blackedge bonnet

Unlocking the Secrets of Identifying Many Types of Mushroom

Master the Art of Distinguishing Mushroom Varieties with Expert Tips.

Download the App for Free

Tips for Finding Blackedge bonnet

Your Ultimate Guide to Understanding Mushrooms

Explore the Ins and Outs of Mushroom Hunting: Timing, Optimal Soil Conditions, and More Tips!

Download the App for Free

What are the Ideal Soil Conditions for Blackedge bonnet

Moist, rich organic matter.

What are Some Tips for Finding Blackedge bonnet

Examine the ground around Beech trees, as blackedge bonnet prefers this environment.
Search during periods following rain when the ground is still moist.
Inspect areas with abundant leaf litter and decomposing wood for potential growth.
Focus on well-shaded areas within broadleaf woodlands to increase chances of locating blackedge bonnet.
Gently move aside debris and fallen leaves in probable habitats to reveal hidden specimens.

How to Clean and Preserve Blackedge bonnet

Your Comprehensive Mushroom Preservation Guide

Explore efficient methods for cleaning and preserving mushrooms to ensure their freshness and quality.

Download the App for Free

Common Questions People Also Ask

Get Quick Mushroom Answers with a Snap

Snap a photo for instant mushroom ID and answers on edible guidelines, toxicity, medical value, habitat, culture, and foraging techniques!

Download the App for Free

More Mushrooms That Are Similar to Blackedge bonnet

Lilac bonnet

Mycena pura