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Mushrooms

Lepista rhodotoides

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Lepista rhodotoides is a forest saprotrophic agaric recorded as locally eaten in interview-based surveys in Tshopo province, Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Two whole tan mushrooms and two lengthwise halves show pale flesh and crowded pinkish cream gills on a warm ivory background.

Overview

Lepista rhodotoides is an agaric of the forest in Tshopo province, Democratic Republic of the Congo. The catalogue describes it as a forest saprotroph and gives no common name for it.

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Survey record

A 2020 study of wild edible ectomycorrhizal fungi in the Yangambi Biosphere Reserve and Yoko Reserve interviewed 160 informants from six ethnic communities. The catalogue records this species as locally consumed in its voucher-backed interviews.

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Preparation and caveats

The species-specific preparation was not established in this record. The catalogue states that the entry is an ethnomycological food-use record and not an independent toxicological assessment.

This page does not establish a safe preparation or amount. A mushroom must be confirmed by a competent expert before it is eaten.

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Places

Tshopo province

Documented use · Region evidence

Catalogue record from voucher-backed interviews.

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