The gills are adnate, rather distant, slightly ventricose, at first pale, then glaucous, pinkish, or yellow, more or less connected by veins.
The stem is smooth, slightly sticky, shining, villous at the base with a sometimes tawny-down, sometimes firm and tenacious, hollow, attenuated upward. The plant is rigid, but brittle, and strong-scented. Found on decayed stumps and logs, you will meet it frequently. August to November.
Mycena filopes. Bull.
Thready-Stemmed Mycena.
Pileus membranaceous, obtuse, campanulate, then expanded, striate, brown or umber, tinged with pink.
The gills are free or minutely adnexed, slightly ventricose, white or paler than the pileus, crowded.
The stem is hollow, juicy, smooth, filiform, rather brittle, whitish or brownish. Found in woods on leaves, after a rain, from July to October.
Mycena stannea. Fr.
The Tin-Colored Mycena.