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Topic: Craterellus

	Index Fungorum - Search Page
		Craterellus cymatodermoides D.A. Reid, K.S. Thind and Adlakha (1958); Cantharellaceae
		Craterellus ignicolor (R.H. Petersen) Dahlman, Danell and Spatafora (2000), (= Cantharellus ignicolor), [RSD]; Cantharellaceae
		Craterellus mussooriensis D.A. Reid, K.S. Thind and Adlakha (1958); Cantharellaceae
	www.indexfungorum.org /Names/names.asp?strGenus=Craterellus (185 words)

	Craterellus aurora (MushroomExpert.Com)
		Craterellus aurora is a small chanterelle found in moss and sphagnum in conifer bogs, or in low, wet hardwood forests.
		The crucial identifying feature of Craterellus aurora is the under side of the cap, which is smooth, slightly wrinkled, or broadly veined--but does not feature well developed false gills.
		While Craterellus aurora is edible, it is usually too small and insubstantial to consider for the table; I recommend sticking to the larger and meatier Chanterelles and the equally delicious Craterellus tubaeformis.
	www.mushroomexpert.com /craterellus_aurora.html (345 words)

	Craterellus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is hard to find because of its dark color, which easily blends in with the leaf litter on the forest floor.
		The yellowfoot or funnel chanterelle (Craterellus tubaeformis) is a yellowish-brown and trumpet-shaped chanterelle found in great numbers late in the mushroom season, thus earning the common name winter mushroom.
		The cap is convex and sometimes hollow down the middle, and because of this it is also known as funnel chanterelle.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Craterellus (222 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Cantharellales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The hymenium of these fungi is covered by forking gill-like ridges ('false gills') and unlike Craterellus the stem is solid.
		The chanterelle (Cantharellus cibarius) is a popular edible mushroom in Europe, often being sold in markets.
		The best-known European species is the horn of plenty, Craterellus cornucopioides.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Cantharellales (819 words)

	Welcome to BC NTFP Mushrooms
		Craterellus tubaeformis can be confused with Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca, but H.
		Craterellus tubaeformis of Europe also forms mycorrhizae with orchids and has been isolated from pelotons of orchids.
		Craterellus tubaeformis, along with other chanterelles, is high in a highly accessible form of vitamin D. Further research indicates that vitamin D losses in Cr.
	bcmushrooms.forrex.org /ntfp/pages/cratertubae/cratertubae_syn.html (842 words)

	Craterellus fallax, the black trumpet, Tom Volk's Fungus of the Month for July1998 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		It is related to the chanterelle, Cantharellus cibarius, but is in a different genus for a variety of reasons-- classically Cantharellus species have clamp connections on the hyphae of their fruiting bodies, while Craterellus species do not.
		For example, Craterellus tubaeformis was recently accepted into that genus despite its having clamp connections.
		Craterellus fallax is actually rather common east of the Rocky Mountains in North America, but it is not as often collected-- its fl color makes it difficult to see.
	botit.botany.wisc.edu /toms_fungi/july98.html (590 words)

	Cantharellales - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was once thought to be a 'transition group' to the true gill-fungi (Agaricales) because of its rudimentary gill-like folds, but molecular phyllogenetic studies have clearly established that this group represents its own evolutionary line.
		The hymenium of these fungi is covered by forking gill-like ridges ('false gills') and unlike Craterellus the stem is solid.
		The chanterelle (Cantharellus cibarius) is a popular edible mushroom in Europe, often being sold in markets.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cantharellales (216 words)

	Black Chanterelles with Gorgonzola
		Dark, mysterious, and elusive, the "Black Chanterelle", "Horn of Plenty", or "Trumpet of Death" (Craterellus cornucopioides) is one of the finest of all edible fungi.
		Clean and chop the Craterellus (if you are using dried fungus, soak them in 1/2 cup hot chicken stock or water and drain, reserve the liquid).
		Morels are an acceptable substitute for the Craterellus, but the strong flavors of gorgonzola and Craterellus are marvelous together.
	www.mykoweb.com /recipes/blkchant.html (459 words)

	Cantharellus/Craterellus Clade (MushroomExpert.Com)
		No significant genetic distinction existed in the seven specimens to separate tubaeformis from infundibuliformis (the two species are traditionally separated on spore size and spore print color).
		Three species, Craterellus cornucopioides, Craterellus fallax, and Craterellus konradii, have been separated on the basis of geographical distribution and the color of the spore-bearing surface.
		The traditional means of separating Cantharellus (clamps present) from Craterellus (clamps absent), based on the research of Dahlman et al., is not informative, since several Cantharellus species appear to belong in Craterellus.
	mushroomexpert.com /cantharellus_clade.html (319 words)

	Chantarelles
		Recent DNA work is showing that many species we all thought were Cantharellus, are actually turning out to be Craterellus, the genus that the Horn of Plenty, Craterellus cornucopioides is in.
		Previously features such as the presence of clamp connections, a solid stem and carotenoid pigments put species in Cantharellus, but DNA work is showing that Craterellus species can have clamp connections and carotenoid pigments.
		Thus the best field feature to tell between Cantharellus and Craterellus is actually whether the stem is solid (Cantharellus) or hollow (Craterellus), but even this might not always work as there are thoughts that the solid stemmed C.melanoxeros may also be a Craterellus!!
	www.nifg.org.uk /chantarelles.htm (518 words)

	ICOM II Abstract (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Several taxa have been classified in either Cantharellus or Craterellus depending on which morphological characters were emphasized as being more phylogenetically informative.
		Resent phylogenetic studies from sequence analyses suggest that species now classified in Cantharellus should be placed in Craterellus.
		These PCR products were sequenced and the resulting data base of primary nucleotide sequences were analyzed cladistically using PAUP.
	www-icom2.slu.se /ABSTRACTS/Dahlman.html (191 words)

	Craterellus tubaeformis group
		This species was recently moved from the genus Cantharellus to Craterellus.
		The genera Cantharellus and Craterellus were previously separated by the presence or absence of clamp connections.
		tubaeformis is more aligned with other species of Craterellus than with other species in Cantharellus.
	bcmushrooms.forrex.org /old-growth/Pages/species/cra-tub.html (214 words)

	Data from CBS Aphyllophorales database
		The pronouncedly flaring pileus of young fruitbodies is reminiscent of a cantharelloid stature, and even more specifically of subg.
		The bright colors of C. aureus (and C. odoratus) tempt one to perceive them as closer to Cantharellus than the somber taxa of Craterellus.
		Cantharellus cinerus FRIES shows very dark colors, however, and Craterellus foetidus SMITH and C. caeruleo-fuscus SMITH exhibits cannot be examined capriciously for clues to phylogenetic relationships.
	www.cbs.knaw.nl /scripts/Aphyllophorales.dll/ShowName?Nr=74760 (498 words)

	California Fungi: Craterellus cornucopioides
		Craterellus cornucopioides is easily recognized by its small, dark grey to flish funnel-shaped fruiting body and tendency to fruit in clusters.
		Finding it in the field, however, can be a challenge.
		Boleslaw Kuznik -- Hunting for Mushrooms: Craterellus cornucopioides (CP)
	www.mykoweb.com /CAF/species/Craterellus_cornucopioides.html (185 words)

	black trumpet, Craterellus fallax (Cantharellales: Cantharellaceae) @ Forestry Images
		fl trumpet, Craterellus fallax (Cantharellales: Cantharellaceae) @ Forestry Images
		Agaricomycetes > Cantharellales > Cantharellaceae > Craterellus fallax A.H. Sm.
		Forestry Images is a joint project of The Bugwood Network and USDA Forest Service.
	www.forestryimages.org /browse/subthumb.cfm?sub=15469&Start=1&display=15&sort=2 (80 words)

	Black Trumpets, Craterellus fallax - Wild Food of the Month - August
		The fragrent and often abundent Black Chanterelle or Black Trumpet (Craterellus fallax) is a popular mushroom in French cusine because of it's unique flavor and texture.
		They are also used dried and powdered as a flavoring.
		Similar species, Craterellus cornucopiodes is also edible and choice.
	theforagerpress.com /fieldguide/augfd.htm (228 words)

	Chanterelles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		These names apply specifically to the species Cantharellus cibarius.
		The picture at the right shows two species plucked from the woods near my home in Mississippi, and I think the one on the right is the true Chanterelle, while the one on the left, I think, is Craterellus odoratus.
		I have to say "I think" because there's still some confusion among the specialists about what's what, and I'm not even a specialist.
	www.backyardnature.net /f/chanterl.htm (238 words)

	Craterellus fallax photo - trichs photos at pbase.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Craterellus fallax photo - trichs photos at pbase.com
		all galleries >> CVMS Forays 2003 >> Peoples State Forest 7/27/03 > Craterellus fallax
		This is a “trumpet” that most of you collect for the table.
	www.pbase.com /image/19846570 (89 words)

	2002 Publications: Lorelei L. Norvell
		CONTENTS: After recapitulating the often-tortured nomenclatural history surrounding the Latin names for two conspicuous edible European craterelles, the authors propose to bring an end to a 200-year long controversy by conserving the names for Cantharellus lutescens Fr.
		: Fr.) Fr.) and Cantharellus tubaeformis (> Craterellus tubaeformis (Fr.) Quél.) with conserved types.
		They propose selecting the types from "two distributed exsiccati collections that unambiguously represent the two European species to which the epithets have been applied in the past 50+ years."
	www.pnw-ms.com /publications/2002.html (1346 words)

	TrekEarth \| Craterellus Cornucopioides Photo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		In Swedish it is called Svart Trumpetsvamp (Black Trumpet Mushroom).
		There is another mushroom called Craterellus Lutescens (I posted a photo of that yesterday) in Swedish it is called Roedgul Trumpetsvamp (Red-Yellow Trumpet Mushroom).These two mushrooms are among my favorites.
		Both are delicious and could be used for soups and many other dishes.
	trekearth.com /gallery/Europe/Sweden/Svealand/Uppland/photo257295.htm (259 words)

	SOMA - Keys & Field Guides (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Extracted Key to the Species of Cantharellus and Craterellus.
		Cooke, M. British Edible Fungi: How to Distinguish Them and How to Cook Them.
		Mitchell, J. Extracted Key to the Species of Cantharellus and Craterellus.
	www.somamushrooms.org /Forays/Literature/body_literature.html (5091 words)

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