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Subject Item

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Hypsizygus tessulatus

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Hypsizygus tessulatus falls under the umbrella concept of the Japanese "Shimeji" mushrooms. Firm textured, this mushroom is considered one of the most "gourmet" of the Oyster-like mushrooms. Recently, this mushroom has been attributed to having anti-cancer properties. Increasingly better known, this obscure mushroom compares favorably to Pleurotus ostreatus and Pleurotus pulmonarius in North American, European and Japanese markets.

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n3:

Fungi

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Hypsizygus tessulatus

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n38:

Hypsizygus tessulatus

n20:

Tessulatus

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n34:

n13:

Agaricomycetes

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-1036800.0

n22:

>5000 ppm

n6:

500

n24:

400

n35:

70

n43:

white

n18:

2000

n40:

50

n25:

95

n42:

90

n28:

500

n32:

98

n30:

2

n7:

4

n29:

55

n5:

-864000.0

n23:

n/a

n39:

-3888000.0

n8:

white, cottony, resembling Pleurotus ostreatus mycelium but not as aerial. Also, the mycelium of H. tessulatus does not exude the yellowish-orange metabolite nor does it form the classically thick, peelable mycelium, two features that are characteristic of Pleurotus species

n16:

* Beech Mushroom * Buna shimeji

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Tricholomataceae

n9:

Agaricales

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Basidiomycota

n17:

Beech Mushroom

n10:abstract

Hypsizygus tessulatus falls under the umbrella concept of the Japanese "Shimeji" mushrooms. Firm textured, this mushroom is considered one of the most "gourmet" of the Oyster-like mushrooms. Recently, this mushroom has been attributed to having anti-cancer properties. Increasingly better known, this obscure mushroom compares favorably to Pleurotus ostreatus and Pleurotus pulmonarius in North American, European and Japanese markets. * Spore print: white * Mycelium: white, cottony, resembling Pleurotus ostreatus mycelium but not as aerial. Also, the mycelium of H. tessulatus does not exude the yellowish-orange metabolite nor does it form the classically thick, peelable mycelium, two features that are characteristic of Pleurotus species