Term: hygrophorus kauffmanii: a fungus with a slightly viscid cap; cap and gills are reddish brown and the stalk is grey
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: amide: any organic compound containing the group -CONH2
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: geordie: the nonstandard dialect of natives of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: scaling: act of measuring or arranging or adjusting according to a scale
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: ironmonger: someone who sells hardware
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: departure: the act of departing
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: surgical spirit: methylated spirit used in the practice of medicine (especially for cleansing the skin before injections or before surgery)
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: recency: the property of having happened or appeared not long ago
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: green bristlegrass: European foxtail naturalized in North America; often a troublesome weed
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: eriocaulon: type genus of the Eriocaulaceae: rushlike aquatic or marginal perennials usually found in shallow waters of acid lakes and pools and bogs
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: lied: a German art song of the 19th century for voice and piano