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The genus  Claudopus  (Entolomataceae) is characterised by its crepidotoid or pleurotoid basidiomata, a highly reduced and lateral or almost absent stipe, flesh-brown, salmon or pinkish-brown spore-print, and basidiospores that are distinctly angular in all views. Currently, ca. 20 species of  Claudopus  have been described worldwide. Some samples collected in the Argentinean Atlantic Forest have shown a set of characters that does not match with any of the species of  Claudopus  described until date. The aim of this work is to describe and illustrate a species of  Claudopus  new to science.  Claudopus niger  is distinguished from other species of  Claudopus  by its dark, almost black pileus surface, pinkish brown to brownish gray, ventricose lamellae; heterodiametric basidiospores, 5–7 angled (in profile view) and 8.5–11.5 × 5.5–7.5 µm in size, and a hymenium lacking cystidia.  Claudopus byssisedus , the most phenetically related species and with a wide distribution in temperate and cold regions, has a paler colour and slightly larger basidiospores.

Claudopus niger (Entolomataceae – Basidiomycota), a new species from the Argentinean Atlantic Forest