Spores used for sowing

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determined, this hardwood-loving species should probably be expected in oak-hickory and beech-maple forests throughout eastern north america. it can be recognized by its whitish to pale brownish cap, overlaid with brown fibers and scales, its mealy odor , and microscopic features—including fairly large spores

(for a tricholoma ), and occasional clamp connections . in western north america, tricholoma smithii is nearly identical, but is associated with spruces and firs at high elevations. the name tricholoma venenatum was also applied by shanks ( ) to a robust, conifer-associated species in california; this...

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> pale-spored > waxy caps > hygrophorus agathosmus hygrophorus agathosmus [ basidiomycota > agaricales > hygrophoraceae > hygrophorus . . . ] by michael kuo there are several gray to brownish gray species of hygrophorus, but hygrophorus agathosmus sets itself apart with an almond odor, a preference for

hygrophorus occidentalis (odor not distinctive, stem slimy) and hygrophorus pustulatus (lacking the almond odor, stem adorned with fine brown to gray points). hygrophorus odoratus is a nearly identical but somewhat more slender almond-smelling species found in the pacific northwest; it has larger spores...

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psathyrella delineata (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > dark-spored > psathyrella > psathyrella delineata psathyrella delineata [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > coprinaceae > psathyrella . . . ] by michael kuo psathyrella delineata is rather large and stocky, for a psathyrella . it

the deadwood of hardwoods, growing directly from decaying logs and stumps, and has a corrugated, reddish brown cap hung with partial veil remnants. the corrugated surface of the cap can almost appear reticulate in older specimens. under the microscope, it features strikingly mucronate cystidia and spores...

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temperate climates and is susceptible to disease in very hot and humid zones. reflecting human creativity, there are over fifty thousand cultivars of wheat currently in existence. three important species of wheat are triticum aestivum (common wheat), triticum durum, and t. compactum; t. aestivum is used

to make bread, t. durum is used to make pasta, and t. compactum is used to make softer cakes, crackers, cookies, and pastries. contents description genetics naming hulled versus free-threshing wheat history plant breeding production production and consumption statistics wheat in the united states economics...

https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Wheat

temperate climates and is susceptible to disease in very hot and humid zones. reflecting human creativity, there are over fifty thousand cultivars of wheat currently in existence. three important species of wheat are triticum aestivum (common wheat), triticum durum, and t. compactum; t. aestivum is used

to make bread, t. durum is used to make pasta, and t. compactum is used to make softer cakes, crackers, cookies, and pastries. contents description genetics naming hulled versus free-threshing wheat history plant breeding production production and consumption statistics wheat in the united states economics...

https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Wheat

thelephora cuticularis (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > crust fungi > thelephora cuticularis thelephora cuticularis [ basidiomycota > thelephorales > thelephoraceae > thelephora ... ] by michael kuo thelephora cuticularis looks and acts more like a species of stereum (see for example stereum ostrea

defined caps. under the microscope, thelephora cuticularis stands out like a sore thumb. it is one of only a few thelephora species that lacks clamp connections—and its subhymenium turns dramatically greenish blue to blue in koh. like many other species in the genus it features odd, sparsely spiny spores...

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to yellowish version of lactarius volemus , lactarius luteolus has copious white milk that stains everything brown and smells like fish. in fact, the fish odor appears to get worse as time goes by; i have just studied several specimens collected years ago, and my lab reeks just from opening them up for

a while. though they are not needed for positive identification, other distinguishing features for lactarius luteolus include its dry, almost velvety cap surface and, under the microscope, its small spores with isolated warts and the interesting capitate terminal cells in its pileipellis. description...

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edge of the mushroom can be easily lifted. strictly speaking, however, microscopic analysis is probably needed to separate pachyella clypeata from several other north american species of pachyella, since they look more or less identical to the naked eye. pachyella clypeata has smooth, unornamented spores

; the other species do not (see pachyella punctispora for an example), or are much smaller. thanks to linda sears for collecting, documenting, and preserving pachyella clypeata for study; her collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: saprobic ; growing alone or in...

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(yes, for those keeping score, one of those guides was authored by me.) clavaria amethystina is a now-outdated synonym for clavulina amethystina, a european species that does indeed look rather like clavaria zollingeri, but differs substantially under the microscope (it has two-spored basidia, clamp

connections, and large subglobose spores). clavaria amethystina does not occur in north america, or anywhere else, for that matter; the name was officially cast into the taxonomic trash bin years ago. only in europe, then, are there two look-alike species (clavulina amethystina and clavaria zollingeri...

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

from superior coir fiber by hand as well as with the help of traditional looms and fully automatic spinning machines. coconut coir yarns and ropes possess a lot of tensile strength and are handy to use and store. they are economical and are environmental friendly. coir is recommended as substitute for...

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