Messaggio
da Vincenzo Migliozzi » 17 feb 2010, 21:53
Chiave per la determinazione delle specie del genere Laccaria presenti in Italia
1. Taglio lamellare e sovente anche rivestimento del gambo con numerosi ed evidenti cistidi cilindrici,subfusiformi, clavati o lanceolati, larghi 8–12 μm .......................................................................................... 2
× Taglio lamellare senza questo tipo di cistidi; cellule marginali, quando presenti, cilindriche o flessuose,raramente larghe oltre 6 μm ............................................................................................................................. 3
2. Basidiocarpi, quando freschi, interamente color ametista o violacei; nei boschi di conifere e di latifoglie, più comune nel centro-nord Laccaria amethystina
× Basidiocarpi, quando freschi, da fulvo-rossastri a rosa-salmone pallidi; nei boschi di latifoglie e di conifere,
nelle macchie, spesso densamente cespitosa, più comune nel centro-sud.
Laccaria macrocystidiata
3. Basidi in gran maggioranza mono- o bisporici, raramente trisporici ............................................................... 4
× Basidi in gran maggioranza tetrasporici, raramente bisporici .......................................................................... 8
4. Basidiocarpi rossastri, con netti riflessi lilacini; odore marcato, come di frutta; in località di montagna.
Laccaria vinaceorosea
× Basidiocarpi senza riflessi lilacini; odore diverso ............................................................................................ 5
5. Spore di taglia media, non più grandi di 12 μm .............................................................................................. 6
× Spore grandi, in gran maggioranza eccedenti i 12 μm .................................................................................... 7
6. Aculei sporali 1,3–1,8–2 μm, distanziati, piramidali, cappello squamuloso-areolato, striato solo verso il
margine, gambo fibrilloso-striolato; boschi di conifere e di latifoglie, soprattutto in località di montagna. Laccaria bisporigera
× Aculei sporali 0,8–1 μm, conici, piuttosto fitti, cappello quasi liscio, interamente striato, gambo leggermente fibrilloso; presso Acacia, Eucalyptus e Cupressus, soprattutto nella zona mediterranea. Laccaria lateritia
7. Spore ellissoidi-allungate, aculei lunghi 0,5–0,8 μm, specialmente in località di alta montagna. Laccaria pumila
× Spore sferiche, aculei lunghi 1,5–3 μm, in luoghi umidi, vicino a corsi d’acqua, non in alta montagna. Laccaria tortilis
8. Basidiocarpi, quando ben freschi, con micelio basale viola ............................................................................ 9
× Micelio basale bianco, al massimo leggermente vinoso ................................................................................ 12
9. Cappello e gambo con colorazioni rossastre o fulve ...................................................................................... 10
× Cappello e gambo con colorazioni differenti ................................................................................................. 11
10. Lamelle rosa-biancastre o rosa pallide, spore quasi sferiche; nei boschi di conifere, macchie. Laccaria trichodermophora
× Lamelle violette o lilla-ametista, spore subglobose o largamente ellissoidi; in boschi di conifere e latifoglie,soprattutto in montagna. Laccaria bicolor
11. Cappello brunastro-alutaceo pallido, non squamuloso, interamente striato per trasparenza, nei boschi di conifere. Laccaria decipiens
× Cappello viola-ametista carico, decorato da piccole squamette nere, non striato per trasparenza, presso Pseudotsuga. Laccaria violaceonigra
12. Spore sferiche o subsferiche .......................................................................................................................... 13
× Spore largamente ellittiche fino a subcilindriche ........................................................................................... 14
13. Spore con aculei lunghi 1–2,5 μm, piramidali, distanziati, basidiocarpi densamente gregari e/o cespitosi, in luoghi umidi Laccaria tetra spora
× Aculei sporali raramente lunghi oltre 2,5 μm, conici, fitti, basidiocarpi gregari ma usualmente non cespitosi. Laccaria affinis
14. Spore raramente più lunghe di 10 μm, largamente ellissoidi ......................................................................... 15
× Spore normalmente più lunghe di 10 μm, allungate o subcilindriche ............................................................ 17
15. Basidiocarpi bruno-porporini o porpora-castani piuttosto scuri, ife della pileipellis con pigmento incrostante,presso Betula. Laccaria purpureo badia
× Basidiocarpi da fulvi a rossastro-aranciati, ife della pileipellis senza pigmento incrostante ......................... 16
16. In alta montagna, basidiocarpi piccoli, cappello sovente interamente striato per trasparenza, spore grandi,superanti 10 μm. Laccaria montana
× Ubiquitaria, basidiocarpi di taglia media o slanciata, cappello raramente striato per trasparenza, spore piccole,di rado eccedenti 10 μm. Laccaria laccata
17. Gambo liscio, senza fibrille, basidiocarpi molto piccoli e spesso cespitosi, lamelle rosa-carnicine, in terreno sassoso o degradato, in montagna Laccaria proximella
× Gambo fortemente fibrilloso-striolato, basidiocarpi robusti e slanciati, mai cespitosi, lamelle fulvo-rossastre, più o meno chiare, boschi di latifoglie e di conifere, sovente anche nelle macchie. Laccaria proxima
Key to the species of Laccaria in Italy
1. Gill edge and often also stipe surface with numerous and evident cylindrical, subfusiform, clavate or
lanceolate cystidia, 8–12 μm wide ................................................................................................................... 2
× Gill edge without this kind of cystidia; marginal cells, when present, cylindrical or flexuous, rarely wider than
6 μm ............................................................................................................................................................... 3
2. Basidiocarps, when fresh, entirely amethyst or violet coloured; in coniferous and deciduous forests, more
common in Northern and Central Italy.
Laccaria amethystina
× Basidiocarps, when fresh, fawn reddish to pale salmon pink; in deciduous and coniferous forests, in scrubs,
often densely caespitose, more common in Central and Southern Italy.
Laccaria macrocystidiata
3. Basidia mostly 1- or 2- spored, rarely 3-spored ............................................................................................... 4
× Basidia mostly 4-spored, rarely 2-spored ........................................................................................................ 8
4. Basidiocarps with reddish colours, with evident lilac hues; smell distinct, more or less fruity; in the
mountains.
Laccaria vinaceorosea
× Basidiocarps without lilac hues; smell different .............................................................................................. 5
5. Spores of medium size, not longer than 12 μm ............................................................................................... 6
× Spores big, mostly exceeding 12 μm in length ................................................................................................ 7
6. Spores with 1.3–1.8–2 μm long, scattered, pyramidal spines, squamulose-areolate cap, striate only near the
margin; fibrillose striate stipe; coniferous and deciduous forests, in the mountains especially.
Laccaria bisporigera
× Spores with 0.8–1 μm long, conical, rather dense spines; cap almost smooth, entirely striate, stipe slightly
fibrillose; with Acacia, Eucalyptus and Cupressus, particularly in the Mediterranean area.
Laccaria lateritia
7. Ellipsoid spores, with 0.5–0.8 μm long spines, occurring especially at high altitudes.
Laccaria pumila
× Globose spores, with 1.5–3 μm long spines; in damp places, next to streams, not at high altitudes.
Laccaria tortilis
8. Basidiocarps, when fresh, with violet basal mycelium .................................................................................... 9
× Basal mycelium white, at most slightly wine-coloured .................................................................................. 12
9. Cap and stipe with reddish or fawn colours ................................................................................................... 10
× Cap and stipe with different colours .............................................................................................................. 11
10. Gills whitish pink or pale pink, spores almost globose; in coniferous forests or scrubs.
Laccaria trichodermophora
× Gills violet or amethystine lilac, spores subglobose to broadly ellipsoid; in coniferous and deciduous forests,
in the mountains especially.
Laccaria bicolor
11. Cap pale alutaceous brown, not squamulose, entirely translucently striate; in coniferous forests.
Laccaria decipiens
× Cap deep amethystine violet, ornate by small blackish scales, not translucently striate; with Pseudotsuga.
Laccaria violaceonigra
12. Spores globose to subglobose ........................................................................................................................ 13
× Spore broadly ellipsoid to subcylindrical ...................................................................................................... 14
13. Spores with 1–2.5 μm long, pyramidal, scattered spines; basidiocarpi growing in dense clusters, in damp
places.
Laccaria tetraspora
× Spores with conical, dense, rarely longer than 2.5 μm spines; basidiocarps gregarious but usually not
caespitose.
Laccaria affinis
14. Spores rarely longer than 10 μm, broadly ellipsoid ....................................................................................... 15
× Spores normally longer than 10 μm, elongate or subcylindric ....................................................................... 17
15. Basidiocarps purple brown or chestnut purple, rather dark; hyphae of the cap cuticle with encrusting pigment;
with Betula.
Laccaria purpureobadia
× Basidiocarps fawn to orange reddish, hyphae of the cap cuticle without encrusting pigment ....................... 16
16. At high altitudes; small species, cap often overall translucently striate; spores big, longer than 10 μm.
Laccaria montana
× Ubiquitous; basidiocarps medium sized or slender, cap rarely translucently striate; spores small, rarely longer
than 10 μm.
Laccaria laccata
17. Stipe smooth, not fibrillose; very small, often caespitose basidiocarps, with flesh pink gills, on stony or
degraded soil, in the mountains.
Laccaria proximella
× Stipe strongly fibrillose striate, basidiocarps robust and slender, never caespitose, with fawn reddish, more or
less light gills; in deciduous and coniferous forests, often also in scrubs.
Laccaria proxima