decurrent

The thick white gills are decurrent and can yellow with age.

In addition, the latter species does not have decurrent leaf bases.

The lead is pale green and shortly decurrent on the petiole.

It has a grey to white cap and decurrent gills.

The decurrent gills are the same colour as the cap.

It is often decurrent into two narrow wings that extend down the stem.

The gills are crowded; white, and have a slight decurrent tooth.

He also notes that the specimen exhibits a decurrent leaf attachment.

The lamina may be slightly decurrent down the stem, but not prominently so.

The leaves are unlobed and never decurrent along the stem.

The base is decurrent to the petiole and has between one and three veins.

It has crowded, decurrent gills, and smells strongly of coconuts.

Each stigma is somewhat decurrent down one side of its stylulus.

They are largely free of the stipe, but sometimes have a small decurrent tooth.

The others are less convex adorned with more pronounced decurrent striae.

The decurrent tooth occasionally separates from the stem and forms a collar around it.

The cream-white gills are decurrent and often drip with moisture.

They are at first slightly decurrent, often seceding.

The decurrent gills are cream when young, and darkening to ochre-yellow with age.

The leaves are decurrent, their bases extending down the stem at their attachment.

The gills have a decurrent attachment to the stem, and are distantly spaced.

These pores have a slightly decurrent attachment to the stem (extending down its length).

The gills are decurrent, and are quite closely spaced initially.

The waxy gills are decurrent or bluntly attached to the stem.

The tubes are initially yellow but become brown, adnate or slightly decurrent.