The stipe is white and has a volva at the base.

The volva is a distinct white bag, not broken into scales.

The volva is sacciform, white and with a smooth surface.

On occasion, however, the volva remains underground or gets torn up during development.

The egg case remains at the base of the stalk as a volva.

They lack a ring, and have an Amanita-like volva at the stem base.

The crowded free gills are white, as is the stipe and volva.

The base has a rim or band of powdery volva, the same color as on the cap.

A volva sits at the base of the stem, and has rhizomorphs attached to it.

The volva, if it even may be called that, is rather undeveloped as compared to other members of Amanita.

The volva is white to grey, powdery and delicate.

They have prominent veil remnants (two rings, or a ring and a volva).

It is slightly bulbous, and is enclosed into a volva.

The fruit body of Rhodotus has a cap, and stem without a ring or volva.

It differs from the death cap by its fragile volva and tendency to bruise brown.

For example, the peridium of the sub-family Phalloideae is called a volva.

The volva remains in mature specimens as a ring around the upper part of the stem bulb.

It lacks a ring but consists a volva.

At the stalk's base there is usually a white to pink volva (a sac-like cup).

The cap is blackish-olive in color, while the volva is oval and white.

Many mushrooms lack a universal veil, therefore they do not have either a volva or volval patches.

Volvariella speciosa has pink spores and no ring or volva.

The rings are a remnant of the volva left behind during expansion of the young fruit body.

It has no ring or volva.

The white volva has a neat outturned lip and is often bordered with orange or yellow.