Cap: 7-15mm wide starting paraboloid before expanding to conico-canpanulate and finally flattening with age, sometimes with uplifted edges and a depressed centre.

Gills: Free, moderately crowded and white but also discolouring yellow with age or after collecting.

[3] The specimens studied were growing gregariously on leaf litter, woody debris and on old termite nests in humid, deciduous woodland in November to February.

These species can be very difficult to distinguish based only on macroscopic features and may require microscopic or genetic sequencing.

The small size and yellowing as well as the white mycelial cords at the base may help distinguish it from some similar species.