Cendawan
Beracun
This plant has poison characteristics. See below.
Common Name(s):
Green Gill, Green-Spored
Parasol
Category:
Comment:
Fruiting
bodies may attain 12 in. in diameter and 6 in. in height; frequently mistaken
in its immature stage for the meadow mushroom, which grows in a similar
habitat; if a spore print is made there would be no confusion; the only large
mushroom with a green spore print
Description:
Cap initially smooth, dry,
breaking up into light brown patches or scales on a white background; gills
white at first, becoming greenish-gray, not attached to the stalk, close; stalk
smooth, white or a whitish-brown; annulus large, persistent, becoming
double-edged, white on the top and brown beneath, moveable, but located near
the top of the stalk; spore print green
Origin:
USA, NC
Distribution:
Throughout NC but more
common in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain
Poison Part:
Mushroom
Poison Delivery Mode:
Ingestion
Symptoms:
Occur usually 30 minutes to
2 hours after eating and include vomiting, nausea, diarrhea, stomach cramps,
weakness and sweating
Edibility:
NOT EDIBLE!
Severity:
HIGHLY TOXIC, MAY BE FATAL
IF EATEN!
Found in:
Forest or natural area,
landscape. In small or large groups or fairy rings in lawns or other grassy
areas
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