Spores used for sowing

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cortinarius infractus (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > dark-spored > cortinarius > cortinarius infractus cortinarius infractus [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > cortinariaceae > cortinarius ... ] by michael kuo identifying features for this fairly distinctive cortinarius include the

grayish olive to olive brown cap, the olive-tinged gills, the bitter taste , and microscopic features (including broadly ellipsoid to nearly round spores, and basidia that turn green in koh). cortinarius infractus is a european species that is also widely distributed in north america under both hardwoods...

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

in coast redwood forests on the west coast. not a lot separates it from entoloma conicum, other than the range and ecology. nolanea conica and inocephalus conicus are synonyms. i am treating entoloma alboumbonatum as a separate species (one with a whiter cap, a white stem, and predominantly -sided spores

), although several authors believe the two names represent synonyms. see the linked page for details. description: ecology: saprobic ; growing scattered or gregariously in hardwood forests, often in wet, low-lying areas; summer and fall; eastern north america. the illustrated and described collection...

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

spruce-associated species in the hygrophorus russula species group; like other species in the group it features pinkish red to purplish red colors, and russula -like stature. it can be distinguished, however, by its distant, soon-red gills, the fact that its surfaces do not bruise yellow, and its short spores

. the species is reported in north america, especially from the pacific northwest and the northern great lakes region, but whether the north american versions are actually phylogenetically the same as the european species (which, in an inversion of the usual state of affairs for this website, is described...

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

wood-rotting saprobe with a pink spore print and gills that are free from the stem. unlike most other pluteus species, however, it has "marginate" gills: the edges are dark brown or black, while the faces are pale at first and, with maturity, pink. other distinguishing features include its preference for

conifer wood, its dark brown colors, its fairly large size, and microscopic features (see below). pluteus atrofibrillosus is very similar, though it is currently known only from the great smoky mountains national park. its fibrils and scales are "more loosely arranged" (justo et al., ), its spores are...

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

psathyrella bipellis (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > dark-spored > psathyrella > psathyrella bipellis psathyrella bipellis [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > coprinaceae > psathyrella . . . ] by michael kuo distinguishing features for this attractive species of psathyrella include

its purple to pinkish brown colors, the wispy veil tissue found on the young cap margin, and the pinkish to purplish flush on the upper stem. under the microscope it features fairly large spores, and variously shaped hymenial cystidia that have slightly thickened walls. psathyrella bipellis decomposes...

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

stature and lined cap margin. like other species in the genus it features brownish pink mature gills that are free from the stem, and a corresponding brownish pink spore print . sá and wartchow ( ) describe a very similar species, volvariella leucocalix, from brazil; its differences include smaller spores

distribution uncertain (originally recorded from michigan; since reported from west virginia and, here, from illinois). the illustrated and described collection is from illinois. cap: – cm across; broadly convex or nearly flat; dry; bald; medium gray overall, with a darker gray center; the margin finely lined for...

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

pinkish red stem and white flesh form a rather attractive combination--accentuated by the indigo blue bruising of the pore surface and the sky blue staining of the exposed flesh. the taste of this mushroom is bitter. several species, also bitter tasting, are similar in appearance; see the comments below for

help separating boletus inedulis from its look-alikes. boletus calopus is larger, has a darker cap, and substantially larger spores ( - x - μ). boletus roseipes grows only with hemlock and has an olive brown cap when young. boletus rubripes is found west of the rocky mountains and has spores - x - μ...

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

fragilis calvatia fragilis [ basidiomycota > agaricales > agaricaceae > calvatia . . . ] by michael kuo calvatia fragilis is essentially a smaller version of the well-known calvatia cyathiformis . like that species, it has purple-brown spore dust at maturity and, under the microscope, it features spiny spores

(officially, "calvatia cyathiformis f. fragilis")—a position possibly supported by my collecting experience; several times i have collected the two "species" within a few feet of each other. however, i admit i have never found specimens that appear to "intergrade" between cyathiformis and fragilis; for...

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

look for the one with the butterscotch cap that fades to buff, the lined cap margin, the clarinet, the pure white spore print , and the - μ long spores, marching under conifers in late fall. see the comments below if you need help identifying other kids in the band. similar conifer-loving species with

butterscotch caps are numerous, and include clitocybe coniferophila, with spores measuring - x - μ, a creamy to pale yellow spore print, and encrusted pileipellis pigment; clitocybe pinophila, with a mealy odor and taste; clitocybe subcanescens, with a pinkish buff spore print and a non-lined cap margin...

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

fulvosquamulosus [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > cortinariaceae > gymnopilus . . . ] by michael kuo most of our continent's or so named species of gymnopilus are boring little yellow- to orangish- or brownish-capped guys that grow on logs. the imminently forgettable gymnopilus liquiritiae , the type species for

the genus, makes a pretty good representative for the masses. but gymnopilus fulvosquamulosus, with its gorgeous, contrasting scales, stands out from the crowd. the scales, however, increase the potential for confusion with species of pholiota , especially since gymnopilus fulvosquamulosus is rarely...

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