Cap wood-brown to fawn or clay color, tubes and lower part of the stem whitish (natural size).
The =pileus= is wood brown to fawn, clay coloror isabelline color.
Ochropurpurea is from ochra, ocher or clay color; purpureus, purple; it is so called because the caps are clay-color and the gills are purple.
Pileus viscid when moist, convex to expanded, in age somewhat depressed; clay color, darker over center, often with appressed clay brown scales with a darker color.
The gills are free, somewhat ventricose, at first white, brownish-clay color.
The substance of the pileus, though rather tenacious and persistent, can scarcely be called leathery.
It departs widely from all the following species in its habit and bright colors.
The young gills have a peculiar bluish-white or dingy-white color which might be called grayish or clay color, but when mature they assume the color of the spores.
LU´TEOUS (luteus), yellowish; more or less like buff or clay color.
Over these are varying amounts of spots and blotches of light browns, ranging in color from "snuff brown" to "clay color.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "clay color" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
