| 释义 | 
		Definition of volva in English: volvanoun ˈvɒlvəˈvälvə Botany (in certain fungi) a veil which encloses the fruiting body, often persisting after rupture as a sheath at the base of the stalk.  Example sentencesExamples -  Gomphidius and Chroogomphus species have neither volvas nor skirtlike rings, although most species have a veil when young which leaves a fragmentary ring on the stem of the mushroom as it matures.
 -  The saccate volva is attached only near the base of the stem, grayish on the outer surface, and 20-35 mm wide.
 -  Volvariella is the third genus in which one encounters an obvious volva in the gilled fungi.
 -  Amanita fulva is tawny and has a volva that is not constricted and often stains rusty brown.
 -  Amanitas have many superficial resemblances which can confuse amateur mushroom hunters: it is better to avoid veiled mushrooms with bulbed bases or volvas unless you are very experienced with mushrooms.
 
 
 Origin   Mid 18th century: modern Latin, from Latin volvere 'to roll, wrap round'.    Definition of volva in US English: volvanounˈvälvə Botany (in certain fungi) a veil which encloses the fruiting body, often persisting after rupture as a sheath at the base of the stalk.  Example sentencesExamples -  Amanitas have many superficial resemblances which can confuse amateur mushroom hunters: it is better to avoid veiled mushrooms with bulbed bases or volvas unless you are very experienced with mushrooms.
 -  Volvariella is the third genus in which one encounters an obvious volva in the gilled fungi.
 -  Gomphidius and Chroogomphus species have neither volvas nor skirtlike rings, although most species have a veil when young which leaves a fragmentary ring on the stem of the mushroom as it matures.
 -  The saccate volva is attached only near the base of the stem, grayish on the outer surface, and 20-35 mm wide.
 -  Amanita fulva is tawny and has a volva that is not constricted and often stains rusty brown.
 
 
 Origin   Mid 18th century: modern Latin, from Latin volvere ‘to roll, wrap round’.     |