usually 2.5-10 mm thick at the base of the pileus, in some cases -18 or 25 mm in imbricate pilei, 1.55 mm at 5 mm from the margin, 0.5-2 mm thick in the resupinate part[5]
corky very compact tough drying woody closely felted at first, pale wood-color or nearly pallid white becoming cinnamon vinaceous to dark vinaceous brown with a thin hard darker subcrustaceous layer 100-600 µm thick at the surface[5]
40-150 µm thick, round rarely subangular entire white becoming brownish drab vinaceous drab or greyish from the base of the pileus outwards, finally fuscous black[5]
1-2 mm long in the first season, sometimes -4 mm at 5 mm from the margin of the pileus, developing 2-3 more layers each 1-1.5 mm thick often separated by a thin layer of flesh 0.2-0.5 mm thick, up to 6 mm long overall[5]
of pileus with the ends of skeletal hyphae dressed into a fairly regular palisade 50-100 µm high with their tips cylindric subclavate or shortly constricted below the apex soon invaded by generative binding hyphae leaving the tips of the skeletals free for lengths of 10-70 µm then overtopping the skeletals forming a thinly levigate layer the walls of the invading hyphae turning brown becoming slightly agglutinated the agglutination extending inwards to give the dark subcrustaceous layer not encrusted[5]
Notice: The data in the table above is semi-automatically extracted from the description. Please be sure to check the original documents for accurate information.