In the first place it seems probable that a small-spored form really hides somewhere in Europe.
Whatever the measure of such inefficiency, among the Stemonitales Amaurochaete shows the acme, as Reticularia among the brown-spored forms.
Hence there is no doubt that our small-spored American specimens are covered by Rostafinski's description, No.
Since most American gatherings have reticulated spores, and since Schweinitz described a black American species, his specific name seemed appropriate for all except smooth-spored forms.
There were there, he recalled, some large-spored specimens which had rather badhamioid capillitium.
The last two, owing to the similarity of hue, are by some writers (preferably) included in the black-spored series.
The excentric, generally lateral stem, absent in some of the species, separates this from other genera of the white-spored series.
Corresponding in structure with Omphalia of the white-spored and Tubaria of the brown-spored series.
Distinguished from all other genera of the brown-spored series by the possession of a distinct ring.
In the black-spored series Panæolus and Anellaria are distinguished by their pilei not being striate and Coprinus by its deliquescent gills.
Hymenium consisting of tubes with poriform mouths which are round or angular, sometimes sinuous or torn, lined with 4-spored sporophores and cystidia.
Though European writers, generally, condemn the rosy-spored series as inedible, a few of our best American edibles are found in it—notably Pluteus cervinus.
In the brown-spored series Naucoria is separated by the margin of the pileus being at first incurved, and Tubaria by the decurrent gills.
These three genera are the only ones in the white-spored series having gills free from the stem.
Separated from all the genera of the purple-spored series but Agaricus by the presence of a distinct ring, and from that by the continuity of flesh in stem and pileus, and by the gills not being free.
Amanitopsis corresponds to Volvaria in the pink-spored series, in which, as far as known, there is no poisonous species.
Naucoria corresponds with Collybia, Leptonia and Psilocybe; from the latter it is distinguished by the spore colors and from Galera in the brown-spored series by the margin of the pileus being at first incurved.
Until other species of such a supposed series shall be discovered it seems best to regard this as an aberrant member of the white-spored series.
The conclusion is inevitable that this green-spored Lepiota contains a poison which violently attacks some persons, yet is harmless upon others.
The green spored Algæ, or Chlorosporeæ or Confervoideæ.
The dark or black spored Algæ, or Melanosporeæ or Fucoideæ.
The genus is divided into smooth-spored and rough-spored species, both having a stalk continuing, as an axis, to the apex of the plant.
The flesh-colored spores and gills distinguish the Entoloma from the Hebeloma, which has ochre-spored ones, and Tricholoma, which has white ones.
Most of the former are firmer, while the black spored specimens soon deliquesce.
All white-spored specimens will be found in clean places.
This plant is classed with the white-spored species, yet its spores, after a short exposure to the air, really exhibit a pale lilac tint.
This genus includes puffballs with apical openings and is divided into two series, a purple-spored and an olive-spored series.
The genus can be distinguished from all the genera of the purple-spored plants except the Agarics by the presence of a ring and by the united flesh of the stem and the cap and by the attachment of the gills.
The hymenium is universal; the basidia round and two-lobed, each lobe bearing a single one-spored sterigma.
The hymenophore is never free from the stem in the rusty-spored series, nor is there a volva.
A remarkable feature of the green-spored weeds is the large size of the chlorophyll granules as compared with those of the other groups, and also the great variety of forms which these granules assume.
The one remaining order of the red-spored sea weeds is the Rhodomelaceae, which has either a jointed or a many-tubed axis, and the surface divided up into little definite areas.
In white-spored species the spores are white in all the individuals, not mutable as the colour of the pileus, or the corolla in phanerogamic plants.
The Clavarioid fungi are mostly small, but of these the majority of the white-spored are edible.
The simple spored rust first makes its appearance, and later the bilocular "mildew.
The pinkspored species should also be regarded with suspicion.
The genus Marasmius, belonging to the white spored Agarics, has the power of reviving under moisture after withering, so it may represent a genus that endures longest.
Again, let him turn to the list of white-spored Agarics, page 73, and he will find the name of the genus Cantharellus there.
This genus resembles Tricholoma, which belongs to the white-spored Agarics and Hebeloma, which is rosy-spored.
So far as known no black-spored toadstool is unwholesome.
No black-spored toadstool is known to be poisonous.
In the rosy-spored agarics belonging to this genus the gills are decurrent, that is, extend for some distance down on the stem.
From the other white-spored agarics of a fleshy consistency Cantharellus is distinguished by the form of the gills.
The spores in some species are blackish, and for this reason the genus has been placed by many with the black-spored agarics, while its true relationship is probably with the genus Hygrophorus or Paxillus.
It then corresponds to Armillaria among white-spored agarics, and Stropharia among the purple-brown-spored ones.
The species are to be distinguished from other ochre-spored agarics with a cobwebby veil by the fact that the veil in Cortinarius is superficial and the gills powdery.
Fleshy, fibrous stems occur in the genera Clitocybe and Tricholoma, among the white-spored forms.
In fact, a number of the species were formerly placed in Pleurotus, while others were placed in Crepidotus among the ochre-spored agarics.
This genus, with ferruginous spores, corresponds with Collybia among the white-spored agarics.
In appearance the species are like Psathyra of the purple-brown-spored agarics, but much thinner.
This pink color of the gills has led some to place the plant among the rosy spored agarics in the genus Annularia, where it was named Annularia lævis by Krombholtz (vide Bresadola Funghi Mangerecci e velenosi, p.
The Psathyrellas correspond in size to the Mycenas in the white-spored series and to the Psathyras in the purple-spored section; the gills are free or adnate and turn black when mature.
The black-spored section Coprinarii contains two genera which include a few recorded edible species, viz.
Lepiota Morgani, a greenish-spored species of Lepiota, while he himself ate of the same dish, experiencing no unpleasant effects.
Lepiota Morgani Peck, the "Green-Spored Lepiota," is an exception to the general type of Lepiotas in the color of its gills and spores.
This species should not be confounded with the purplish-brown spored mushroom Agaricus (Psalliota) cretaceus, which has pink gills turning to dark brown and is allied to the common meadow mushroom.
The small-spored fungus is found as the cause in the majority of scalp cases; the endothrix also commonly invades the scalp integument.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "spored" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
