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60:, but the cuticle generally describes this layer as a macroscopic feature, while pileipellis refers to this structure as a microscopic layer. Pileipellis type is an important character in the identification of fungi. Pileipellis types include the
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In a trichoderm, the outermost hyphae emerge roughly parallel, like hairs, perpendicular to the cap surface. The prefix "tricho-" comes from a Greek word for "hair". In an ixotrichodermium, the outermost hyphae are gelatinous.
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Also called hymeniform, or palisade at times. When viewed from above, a hymeniderm or "cellular cuticle" appears to be paved with roughly circular polygonal elements (similar to the fertile cells of the actual
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A cutis is a type of pileipellis characterized by hyphae that are repent, that is, that run parallel to the pileus surface. In an ixocutis, the hyphae are gelatinous.
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An epithelium is a pileipellis consisting of rounded cells in multiple layers, often connected in chains, and sometimes breaking off.
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on the gills). The elements may be globular cells or may be the tips of hyphae extending deeper into the surface.
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shown here, can be peeled from the cap, and may be useful as an identification feature.
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Régis
Courtecuisse : "Mushrooms of Britain & Europe" (Harper Collins 1999).
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172:Meinhard Moser, translated by Simon Plant:
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184:- see Technical Glossary.
174:Keys to Agarics and Boleti
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16:Mushroom cap cuticle
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26:Russula ochroleuca
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135:References
110:Hymeniderm
102:Epithelium
93:Trichoderm
74:hymeniderm
70:epithelium
66:trichoderm
50:fruit body
210:Category
196:Coprinus
117:hymenium
76:types.
58:cuticle
41:in the
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72:, and
47:fungal
43:pileus
39:hyphae
85:Cutis
80:Types
62:cutis
54:trama
45:of a
178:ISBN
152:ISBN
33:The
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