commonly referred baby species fungus family species produces small fruit bodies centimetres height featuring head stalk olive green colour heads irregularly shaped stalk similar colour ground appearance somewhat variable similar number species including described later transferred relationship members genus type species complicated growing woodland moss plant habitats fruit bodies typically found large numbers grow tight individually species feeds youngest fruit bodies small conical fertile head quickly grows stalk described despite common reported edible good recorded europe north_america asia taxonomy naming species described scientifically work flora classes genera species named species specific meaning transferred species remains synonyms include des given fruit bodies mushrooms typically referred babies common names include club slippery cap green fungus fungus term yellow babies differentiate species green babies type species genus species close relationship mycologist suggested greenish color infection imperfect fungus proposed species results phylogenetic analysis suggested defined specimens split different groups contained specimens groups differentiated colour stalk dried basal shown description produces fruit bodies range centimetres height body single fertile head measuring olive greenish gelatinous touch surface head smooth shape convex head irregular edge rolled inward underside paler colour upper surface smooth head attached central stalk ranges wide thinner substrate stalk typically cylindrical flattened occasionally furrows colour similar head yellow surface covered small greenish colour flesh gelatinous head stalk hollow filled microscopic features spores borne measuring club shaped typically bears spores meaning lack lid split release spores elongated measure slightly end surface smooth curved spores typically contain small drops oil mature spores divided length typical hyaline measure similar species fruit bodies similar commonly known species differentiated fact fruit bodies paler colour species highly similar similar differentiated colour brown spores smaller thinner texture gelatinous fruit bodies mistaken differentiated darker differentiated species green head fruit bodies greenish species easy edibility fruit bodies little interest contrary suggested common typically described field guides reported little known species fact edible considering good comparison american describe species edible describe taste bland field flesh smell taste habitat distribution ecology damp deciduous woodland found particular favoured habitats include path sides underneath favoured include soil moss plant waste feeds fruit bodies typically encountered late summer late autumn europe late spring autumn north_america common species recorded eastern asia china new_zealand australia fruit bodies typically found growing large numbers solitary specimens occasionally encountered bodies connected bases younger bodies grow bases older ones youngest fruit bodies conical shape body reaches length tip cone begins expand forming head stage hymenium differentiated rest body bodies quickly reach mature form growth point fruit bodies infected mould
Leotia lubrica