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Lepista nuda (Bull. :Fr) Cooke Handb. Brit. Fungi 1: 192 (1871) |

60-200 mm diameter. Blue/lilac becoming violet brown. Convex or conical when young and with an inturned margin, becoming flattened with wavy, irregular, upturned margin.Smooth, moist, often shining when dry. Flesh thick, soft, bluish lilac
Bluish lilac to violet becoming buff/brown on ageing. Crowded. Adnexed with notch.
40-100 mm high, 15-25 mm wide. Often bulbous at base. Fibrous. Slender to stout.
Spore print pale dingy pink.
In groups on rich soil. Probably introduced. Usually found amongst pines
Should not be eaten raw, can cause poisoning.
Fuhrer, B. Field Companion to Australian Fungi p. 52 Cleland, J.B. [1934-1935]. Toadstools and Mushrooms and Other Larger Fungi of South Australia, Parts I and II. Government Printer, Adelaide [Reprint 1976]. As Tricholoma nudum p. 64 Grgurinovic, C.A. [1997]. Larger Fungi of South Australia. The Botanic Gardens of Adelaide and State Herbarium and The Flora and Fauna of South Australia Handbooks Committtee p. 312 Hall, I., Buchanan, P.K., Yun, W. & Cole, A.L.J. [1998]. Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms. An Introduction. Caxton Press, Christchurch, N.Z. p. 99, 101, 163info Laessoe, T., Del Conte, A.& Lincoff, G. [1996]. The Mushroom Book. DK Publishing Inc. p. 91 McCarthy, P. [Ed.] [1997]. Fungi of Australia. Volume 1A. Introduction - Classification. CSIRO, Australia. p. 166 Phillips, R. [1981]. Mushrooms and other fungi of Great Britain & Europe. Pan Books. p. 113 Young, A.M. [1982]. Common Australian Fungi. New South Wales University Press. p. 115


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