Phaeohelotium (Discinella terrestris aggregate)
In general, Phaeohelotium fruit bodies grow from rotting wood. Phaeohelotium (Discinella terrestris aggregate) is a convenient name for a group of species that (1) appear to form mycorrhizas with eucalypts and (2) produce fruit bodies on soil. The fruiting bodies of those species consist of shallow cups atop short stems, the cups varying from a few millimetres to about a centimetre in diameter and the stems showing a similar range in length. The fruiting bodies are smooth and their colours range from yellow to brown, depending on species. In the past Discinella terrestris was the name given to many specimens of small, yellow, discoid to cup-like fruiting bodies found on soil. It has been found that (1) more than one species was hiding under that name, (2) the species could not be differentiated macroscopically, (3) the genus Discinella was inappropriate for them and (4) they belonged to a small close-knit group of species best placed in Phaeohelotium.
Phaeohelotium (Discinella terrestris aggregate) is listed in the following regions:
Species information
- Phaeohelotium (Discinella terrestris aggregate) Scientific name
- Common name
- Not Sensitive
- Local native
- Non-Invasive
- Up to 679m Recorded at altitude
- Machine learning
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Synonyms
Discinella terrestris
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SubscribeLocation information
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Maps
ANBG South Annex Black Mountain Block 402 Bruce Ridge to Gossan Hill Denman Prospect 2 Estate Deferred Area (Block 12) Gossan Hill Lake Ginninderra Lower Cotter Catchment Murrumbateman Grassy Woodland National Arboretum Forests Piney Ridge Sherwood Forest The Pinnacle Umbagong District Park Wereboldera State Conservation Area Woodstock Nature Reserve -
Places
Acton, ACT Belconnen, ACT Bruce, ACT Coree, ACT Cotter River, ACT Holt, ACT Latham, ACT Molonglo Valley, ACT Murrumbateman, NSW Stromlo, ACT Tumut, NSW
