strigose

[ strahy-gohs ]

/ ˈstraɪ goʊs /

Botany. set with stiff bristles of hairs; hispid.

Zoology. marked with fine, closely set ridges, grooves, or points.

Origin of strigose

1785–95; < Latin strig(a) furrow, row of bristles (akin to stria stria) + -ose¹

Differs from C. bulbillosus in squamulose pileus and strigose bulb.

European Fungus Flora: Agaricaceae |George Massee
The stem is slender, and the rim of the cup is beset with long, strigose hairs.

Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc. |George Francis Atkinson
M. gypsea differs in decurrent tooth of gills, and strigose base of stem.

European Fungus Flora: Agaricaceae |George Massee
Differs from N. hirtipes in larger size, fibrillose stem, downy, not strigose at base.

European Fungus Flora: Agaricaceae |George Massee

The stem is long and slender, rather woolly; the rim of the cap is fringed with long, strigose hairs.

The Mushroom, Edible and Otherwise |M. E. Hard

strigose

/ (ˈstraɪɡəʊs) /

botany bearing stiff hairs or bristles strigose leaves

zoology marked with fine closely set grooves or ridges

C18: via New Latin strigōsus, from striga a bristle, from Latin: grain cut down