Blushing rosette
Abortiporus biennis
A species of Abortiporus.
The blushing rosette, or *Abortiporus biennis*, is a fungus frequently found in isolation, exhibiting diverse colorations. It typically emerges following rainfall, contributing to decay in both deceased and live wood. This species enjoys a broad distribution throughout North America. Its suitability for consumption is presently undetermined, and as a result, ingestion is not advised.
In This Article
Attributes of Blushing rosette
Cap Diameter
5 - 15 cm
Height
3 - 5 cm
Cap
Cap 5 - 15 cm across; flat to funnel-shaped; pale pinkish to reddish brown; wavy margin
Cap Shape
Convex
Cap Surfaces
Velvety
Stem
Stem 3 - 10 cm long, 1 - 3 cm thick; tapering to base; brownish; soft, spongy
Stem Shapes
Tapering
Stem Surfaces
Fibrillose
Flesh
Tough; white to pinkish or pale tan
Ring
Ringless
Spore Print Color
White
Odor
Mildly fragrant to somewhat unpleasant.
Body Color
BrownRedWhite
Flesh Bruises
Discolor to pink or red
Growth Form
Solitary, Gregarious
Nutrient Gathering
Saprophytic
Substrate
Dead Woods, On soil, Wood Chips or Mulch, Wood of Living Trees
You can find Blushing rosette by these plants
Ashes, Oaks
Occurence Habitats
Deciduous Woodland, Coniferous Woodland
Species Status
Widely distributed
Endangered Species
No
Scientific Classification of Blushing rosette
Phylum
Club fungi
Class
Mushroom-forming fungi
Order
Shelf fungi
Family
Meruliaceae
Genus
Abortiporus
Toxicity and Edibility of Blushing rosette
Is Blushing rosette Toxic?
Toxicity information is not available for this mushroom. Always consult with an expert before consuming any wild mushrooms.
