



Synonyms: Agaricus carneoalbus, Agaricus molluscus, Agaricus sericellus, Agaricus sericeus, Alboleptonia rubellotincta, Alboleptonia sericella, Clitopilus carneoalbus, Eccilia carneoalba, Eccilia cinericola, Eccilia molliuscula, Eccilia molluscus, Eccilia nivea, Eccilia roseoalbocitrina, Eccilia sericella, Entoloma carneoalba, Entoloma carneoalbum, Hyporrhodius sericellus, Leptonia sericella, Leptonia seriella, Marasmius incarnatus, Nolanea sericella, Rhodophyllus carneoalbus, Rhodophyllus molliusculus, Rhodophyllus sericellus.
Common name: cream pinkgill.
Extract from Wikipedia article: Entoloma sericellum is a species of mushroom-forming fungus belonging to the family Entolomataceae. It appears in conifer and hardwood forests.
Finnish: Valkorusokas, Swedish: Bleknopping.
Entoloma sericellum is a small to medium-sized mushroom with a silvery-gray to gray-brown cap, typically 1-4 cm in diameter, and a slender stipe. It has pinkish to salmon-colored gills and spores. In East and Central Texas, Entoloma sericellum can be found growing in lawns, fields, and along roadsides, often in association with grasses, from spring to fall.
Observations of Entoloma sericellum in East and Central Texas reveal the fungus grows in various environments. In Lick Creek Park, it was found alongside small black Mycena mushrooms in moss on sandy soil, with observations made in July 2021 and May 2024. The mushrooms were also spotted in Sam Houston National Forest near an oak stump in a recently burned area under oaks, pines, and bushes in October 2021. The caps of the mushrooms were white or cream-colored, and the gills were observed in detail. Spores were collected from Closed Trail in Lick Creek Park in May 2024. The fungus appears to thrive in mossy areas with sandy soil and can be found in both burned and unburned environments, often alongside other mushroom species.
Mushroom Observer and Facebook for learning names of local mushrooms.
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