Found attached to decaying twigs of a carob tree in a shaded and humid environment. Spore print white. No particular odour, taste bitter, unpleasant.
I was thinking on Clitocybe rivulosa but this grows on grass.
I haven't see cheilocystidia (if present rare and not detected)
Spore Details:
| Spore length: range | 3.9 - 5.7 µm |
| Spore length: mean | 4.6 µm |
| Spore width: range | 2.9 - 4.2 µm |
| Spore width: mean | 3.4 µm |
| Spore Q factor: range | 1.2 - 1.8 |
| Spore Q factor: mean | 1.4 |
| Spore shape | Elliptical with a small apiculus |
| Amyloid reaction | Inamyloid, (and doubtfully mildly dextrinose) |
| Spore surface | Smooth of finely rough texture (few wide, plug-shaped and wart-like projections observed but are considered as artifacts) |
| Apiculum | Present and conspicuous |
| Oil bodies | Oil bodies not conspicuous |
| Remarks | Weak stain in congo red, hence spores not congophilous |