Craterellus

Both groups lack true gills on the underside of their caps, though they often have gill-like wrinkles and ridges. It is also known as the black chanterelle, black trumpet, trompette de la mort (French), trombetta dei morti (Italian) or trumpet of the dead. Craterellus cornucopioides, or horn of plenty, is an edible mushroom.

Their spore- bearing surfaces occur on the underside of the cap (or the outer side of the vase), and range from smooth to wrinkle to furrowed so regularly and deeply that the . Sometimes they are also called the winter chanterelle or yellow-foot.

Like other chanterelles, such as Cantharellus cibarius and . Synonymes (Index Fungorum) . CANTHARELLUS CORNUCOPIOIDES. I consider these “white wine mushrooms. They are often seen listed as . Considerable taxonomic confusion exists regarding many species of Cantharellus.

Several taxa have been classified in either. Recent phylogenetic studies based on sequence analyses suggest that some species now classified .

The colour of the hymenophore can vary from yellowish to greyish. Spore Print: Salmon-tinged or yellowish. Clamp connections absent. Comments: Edible and very good.

Often called the “black trumpet. Molecular phylogenetics has shown that they are, however, distinct species. Described by David Arora and Jonathan L. Known Species in the County.

From the Latin, similar to the cornucopia The trumpet of the dead is an unmistakable mushroom, in spite of its name, after cooked loses the unpleasant smell, much appreciated by those who know him. Like all mushrooms internally empty lends itself very well to being dried. BasionyPeziza cornucopioides L. Position in classification: Cantharellaceae . Ramification presence-type: Very variable, partly not ramified or dichotomous. In this study, a sur- vey of forest types in northwestern Oregon for my- corrhizal associates is performed and the hypotheses.

Unramified ends: Straight or bent. Rhizomorphs: None Exploration type: Not specified. Petersburg, Russian north-west region.

Rights Holder: Copyright George Barron except where indicated. Season Start, September. Common Name Trompe de mort. Does not really have obvious .