Le rose des lames ne colle pas vraiment avec rhodopolium
L'idée de gabaye n'est pas à négliger
Smell none or nitrous; cap yellow brown to pale brown, hygrophanous, fading to sordid yellow brown. Cap 40-120 mm, convex to plane, umbonate or slightly depressed, glabrous, shortly translucently striate; gills adnate-emarginate or subdecurrent, medium spaced, white, then sordid; stem 60-150 x 3-15 mm, white to very pale greyish brown; taste nasty, petroleum-like or subfarinaceous.
In large groups in deciduous and mixed, rarely also in coniferous forests; summer to autumn; common in temp.-bore, occasional in suba.; DK (LC), FI (LC), IS, NO (LC), SE (LC). – FE 5:10-11, FE 5A:1180-1181, Phil 161d, R&H 378, Ves 245,
E. rhodopolium /i P. Kumm. var. rhodopolium (E. nidorosum (Fr.) Quél.)
Cap yellow brown mixed with grey, especially at centre; smell when fresh distinctly nitrous, soon farinaceous, especially when cut. Cap 20-100 mm, conical, then low convex, fibrillose, umbonate, hygrophanous, translucently striate at margin; gills adnate-emarginate, crowded to medium spaced, white, then pink; stem 30-120 x 3-12 mm, silvery fibrillose, white; taste farinaceous-rancid.
In groups in damp deciduous forests, especially Populus, Salix, Betula, Alnus; summer to late autumn; common in temp.-suba.; DK (LC), FI (LC), NO (LC), SE (LC). – FE 5:18, FE 5A:1185-1186, Lud 94.49, Ves 245,
E. sericatum (Britzelm.) Sacc.
