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Subject Item

n2:

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Pleurotus pulmonarius

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Pleurotus pulmonarius, the lung oyster mushroom, is very similar to Pleurotus ostreatus, the tree oyster, but has a few noticeable differences. The caps of pulmonarius are much paler and smaller than ostreatus and develops more of a stem. Pulmonarius also prefers warmer weather than ostreatus and will appear later in the summer. Otherwise, the taste and cultivation of the two species is generally described as largely the same.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Pleurotus_pulmonarius

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Fungi

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Pleurotus pulmonarius

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n17:

Oyster mushroom

n18:

Ostreatus

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n36:

2

n29:

Agaricomycetes

n20:

-432000.0

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on hymenium and are decurrent. They will descend the stipe.

n22:

>5000 ppm

n26:

1000

n38:

1000

n28:

75

n4:

white, to yellowish, to lavender gray

n33:

<1000 ppm

n15:

not distinct with sufficient air exchange, long and narrow with buildup of CO2

n35:

50

n3:

90

n39:

85

n21:

400

n25:

absent

n37:

95

n41:

5

n47:

5

n24:

60

n23:

-432000.0

n46:

n/a

n30:

-1209600.0

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white, linear, becoming cottony, and eventually forming a thick, peelable, mycelial mat. If cultures on agar media or on grain are not transferred in a timely fashion , the mycelium becomes so dense as to make inoculations cumbersome and messy.)

n48:

* Lung Oyster * Phoenix Oyster

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Tricholomataceae

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Agaricales

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Basidiomycota

n7:

Lung oyster

n14:abstract

Pleurotus pulmonarius, the lung oyster mushroom, is very similar to Pleurotus ostreatus, the tree oyster, but has a few noticeable differences. The caps of pulmonarius are much paler and smaller than ostreatus and develops more of a stem. Pulmonarius also prefers warmer weather than ostreatus and will appear later in the summer. Otherwise, the taste and cultivation of the two species is generally described as largely the same. * Cap: 2-12 cm; convex, becoming flat or somewhat depressed; lung-shaped (hence its Latin name) to semicircular, or nearly circular if growing on the tops of logs; somewhat greasy when young and fresh; fairly smooth; whitish to beige or pale tan, usually without dark brown colorations; the margin inrolled when young, later wavy and, unlike Pleurotus ostreatus, very finely lined. * Spore print: white, to yellowish, to lavender gray * Gills: on hymenium and are decurrent. They will descend the stipe. * Stipe: not distinct with sufficient air exchange, long and narrow with buildup of CO2 * Veil: absent * Mycelium: white, linear, becoming cottony, and eventually forming a thick, peelable, mycelial mat. If cultures on agar media or on grain are not transferred in a timely fashion (i.e. within two weeks), the mycelium becomes so dense as to make inoculations cumbersome and messy.)