“…Moreover, A. brunneisquamus is also morphologically similar to A. dictyotus, A. fusisporus and A. subflavidus (Murrill) Wolfe. However, A. dictyotus, originally discovered in Indonesia, has a larger basidioma (pileus up to 11 cm), larger basidiospores measuring (11-)13-16 × (6-)7-8.5 μm with reticulations, and a pileipellis in the form of a trichoderm [1,2]; A. fusisporus, originally discovered in Japan, has a smaller pileus with a viscid surface, large basidiospores measuring 13.5-18.5 × 8-11 μm with subcylindrical ornamentation, and a trichodermium pileipellis [1,43]; A. subflavidus has longer basidiospores measuring 13.1-19.5 × 5.5-8.7 μm with Qm = 2.26, a pileipellis in the form of a trichoderm, and a distribution in North America-Central America-northern South America [5]. Molecular evidence provided in this study also indicated that A. brunneisquamus is genetically distant from A. dictyotus and A. fusisporus, respectively, and it is somewhat related to A. subflavidus, as these two taxa belong to the same clade (not species level) (Figure 1).…”