Spores used for sowing

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more common in the southeast and in kansas and oklahoma than elsewhere on our continent. distinguishing features include the white cap fringed with tooth-like veil remnants, the whitish-then-gray gills, the white ring that features a lined upper edge, and microscopic features, including fairly large spores

with a slightly truncated end, and chrysocystidia (see below). stropharia coronilla is very similar, but can be separated by its stockier stature, darker cap, and, more definitively, its smaller spores....

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/stropharia_melanosperma.html

cantharellus sphaerosporus (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > chanterelles and trumpets > cantharellus sphaerosporus cantharellus sphaerosporus [ basidiomycota > cantharellales > cantharellaceae > cantharellus . . . ] by michael kuo the basis for separating this species from the virtually identical

craterellus tubaeformis is admittedly pretty thin: cantharellus sphaerosporus, as its scientific name suggests, has nearly round spores; the spores of craterellus tubaeformis are generally ellipsoid. charles peck named cantharellus sphaerosporus in , and was able to note the difference in spore shape...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/cantharellus_sphaerosporus.html

as tentative. that said, the characters that separate boletus vermiculosoides from the others in the group are: a cap that is lighter brown at maturity than boletus vermiculosus, and which often features a yellow marginal zone (the cap can even be yellow overall when very young); shorter, skinnier spores

but i agree that the other characters seem to separate a morphological species pretty clearly. peck ( ) originally described boletus vermiculosus as having a cap that was "grayish-brown, tinged with red" and flesh that was "whitish." smith & thiers ( ) studied peck's type collection and found the spores...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/boletus_vermiculosoides.html

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> agaricales > hydnangiaceae > laccaria . . . ] by michael kuo this little guy grows under hardwoods in eastern north america, and is one of several small, similar laccaria species with orangish brown caps and flesh-colored gills. thus, microscopic features--namely, the -spored basidia, and round spores

featuring long spines that have very wide bases--must be matched in order to separate it reliably from laccaria tortilis (basidia -spored, spores larger) and small forms of laccaria laccata (spines on spores with skinnier bases), both of which can also associate with eastern north american hardwoods...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/laccaria_ohiensis.html

caudiciform and pachycaul seeds ( ) carnivorous plant seeds ( ) cacti seeds ( ) medicinal plant seeds ( ) ornamental grass seeds ( ) tree seeds ( ) palm seeds ( ) tropical plant seeds ( ) aroid seeds ( ) architectural plant seeds ( ) houseplant seeds ( ) aquatic and marginal plant seeds ( ) cycads ( ) fern spores

( ) bromeliad seeds ( ) plant pots, feeds and useful for the garden!...

https://www.worldwondersgardens.co.uk/medicinal-plant-seeds

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tjallingiorum [ basidiomycota > agaricales > entolomataceae > entoloma . . . ] by michael kuo entoloma tjallingiorum is a wood-inhabiting entolomatoid mushroom with a fibrillose to scaly brown cap and a gorgeous purple-blue, roughened stem. microscopic features, which should definitely be ascertained for

positive identification, include distinctive heterodiametric spores that have very shallow angles between the sides, cheilocystidia, and pileipellis elements with intracellular pigment. similar species include several brown-capped, blue-stemmed species with smooth stem surfaces (including entoloma placidum...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/entoloma_tjallingiorum.html

features a fairly well-developed lateral stem and, under the microscope, its spores measure – μm long. look-alikes in the southeast are numerous; see the key to ganoderma for help separating them. elsewhere in eastern north america, ganoderma sessile is the principal source of potential confusion; its

spores are larger, its flesh does not feature melanoid bands but does feature concentric growth bands, and it is less likely to have a stem. thanks to sura jeselsohn for collecting, documenting, and preserving ganoderma curtisii for study; her collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/ganoderma_curtisii.html

you pick it: it has a long, rooting stem that extends underground. above ground, the stem is a dirty yellowish color, but the underground section is black. the similar polyporus melanopus is usually somewhat smaller, and features a rooting stem that becomes black and velvety above ground. spore sizes for

polyporus radicatus appear to vary, based on the collections featured here; some collections feature spores measuring – x – μm, which is what one would expect from the literature, while other collections have substantially smaller spores, measuring – x – μm. the two groups do not appear to be separable...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/polyporus_radicatus.html