Report of the state botanist on edible Fungi of New York 1895-99, by Charles H. Peck ...

Two species of theEntoloma quadratum–murrayicomplex from Japan,E. kermesinumsp. nov. andE. flavescenssp. nov.

“…Moreover, E. aff. luteum in East Asian countries (i.e., Japan and China) were phylogenetically distinct from E. luteum collected in Canada, near the type locality, i.e., New York [45], suggesting that East Asian materials that had been identified as E. luteum may be distinct species. Further sampling and examination are needed to support this hypothesis.…”

“…5, 6) and thinner pileipellis hyphae. This species can be also distinguished from E. luteum [45] and E. aff. luteum in Japan by having an acute cusp at the apex, more vivid pileus color, and much shorter cheilocystidia.…”

Three new smooth-spored species of Inocybe, two new epitypes, and updates on earlier epitypifications

“…Inocybe tjallingiorum Kuyper usually has a darker centre of the pileus, no purple tinges in the pileus colour, stipe with age intense brown to red-brown or even darker, and much smaller, (sub)amygdaloid to (sub)ellipsoid spores (Kuyper 1986;stangL 1989;Bandini et al 2021c), whereas I. serotina has a larger, paler patch of velipellis at the pileus centre, larger, mostly (sub)amygdaloid and not almost kidney-shaped spores and mostly (sub)clavate or subglobose hymenial cystidia. Furthermore, I. serotina is usually found on sea-shores (peCK 1904;Lange 1940;Kuyper 1986; DB, personal observation). The Mediterranean species I. neorufula Esteve-Rav., Macau & Ferville differs from I. centesima, e.g., by the whitish velipellis, more reddish-tinged, much smaller, not almost kidneyshaped spores and on average longer hymenial cystidia (esteve-raventós et al 2012; DB, personal observation), and I. rufuloides, e.g., by the lack of purple tinges in the pileus colour, less smooth pileus surface, (sub)amygdaloid or almost elliptic, not almost kidney-shaped spores and often subcapitate on average shorter hymenial cystidia (see below).…”

Amylolepiota, Clavicybe and Cystodermella, new genera of the Agaricales

“…, T.J. Yolk & Bessette (Miller & al. 1996) differs by having rather broadly adnate lamellae: see the original illustration of the type species, Agaricus decorosus Peck (Peck 1873) [Romagnesi (1989) suggested that L. lignicola and A. decorosus would be identical]. In Cystoderma Fayod s.…”