Spores used for sowing

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paragyrodon sphaerosporus (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > boletes > suillus > paragyrodon sphaerosporus paragyrodon sphaerosporus [ basidiomycota > boletales > paxillaceae > paragyrodon . . . ] by michael kuo this fascinating mushroom is often considered rare by the mycological community, but for

tony reichstadt in minnesota it is anything but a rare find, since it pops up in huge numbers under a white oak in his lawn. tony threw me for a loop when he sent me a "what's this mushroom?"...

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

with the naked eye, since the capitate, non-refracticve cheilocystidia of stropharia aeruginosa tend to make the edges of the gills whitish, contrasting with the faces of the gills. but when the gills of both species are young they are whitish all over—and when they're very mature the purplish brown spores

cover the gill edges, too, so there is only a small window of opportunity to catch stropharia aeruginosa in its identifiable-by-naked-eye stage. stropharia cyanea, in the sense of some authors, is a synonym. psilocybe caerulea is a synonym. agaricus impolitus is a former name. thanks to alison sampson for...

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

forests. it features a lumpy, whitish to grayish cap with an orangish edge that stains grayish green, along with a similarly staining pore surface—and, when sliced and exposed, the fresh flesh is distinctively zoned with layers of whitish and grayish. fomitopsis spraguei is annual, but it hangs around for

staining no longer occurs and the flesh is less clearly zoned. at this point the species is much more difficult to identify with certainty, and one must rely on the fact that it causes a brown, cubical rot (rather than a white, stringy rot)—and on microscopic features, including its broadly ellipsoid spores...

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

gliophorus psittacinus was previously known as hygrocybe psittacina and as hygrophorus psittacinus, but a recent paper (lodge and collaborators, ) has resurrected the genus gliophorus for it, along with closely related species. however, the researchers caution that gliophorus psittacinus represents a

species group: "[t]he extraordinarily high sequence divergence among collections identified as h. psittacinus indicates this is a species complex and is in need of further study." in coastal california a blue-then-red version of gliophorus psittacinus appears under conifers over winter; see the page for...

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

agaricus junonius") from europe. contemporary, dna-based study has not, to my knowledge, ascertained whether our north american versions of this fungus—which vary substantially in their ecology and morphology—deserve new names. gymnopilus spectabilis is a synonym. thanks to naomi clarke and willie wilson for

collecting, documenting, and preserving a collection of gymnopilus junonius for study; their collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: saprobic on the rotting wood of hardwoods and conifers; usually growing in clusters; summer and fall (fall through spring on the...

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

the stringy stem. the cap may be more or less convex when young, but it soon expands to broadly bell-shaped or bluntly conical. the stem is stringy enough that it soon begins to split. if you'd like to spend many hours examining the thickness of your specimen's pileipellis and the dimensions of its spores

, assessing whether its stem base is white or yellow, and figuring out the precise extent to which its gills are attached to the stem, i invite you to consider other species names for your big red waxy cap--including hygrocybe coccinea , hygrocybe splendissima, and hygrocybe aurantiosplendens. i'm sure...

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

separate species by some mycologists. hardwood litter-decomposing versions of leucopaxillus albissimus have been recorded, but these are rare and, at least in eastern north america, may better correspond to leucopaxillus laterarius . the latter species can also be separated on the basis of its shorter spores

. thanks to david otis and rex wahl for collecting, documenting, and preserving leucopaxillus albissimus for study; their collections are deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: saprobic , decomposing the litter of conifers; growing scattered, gregariously, or in arcs or fairy...

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

mokusin lysurus mokusin [ basidiomycota > phallales > phallaceae > lysurus . . . ] by michael kuo lysurus mokusin is very cool, and very stinky. like all stinkhorns it reproduces by presenting the world with a malodorous, spore -saturated gooey material that attracts insects, who then disperse the spores

in its head structure are also distinctive; they usually stay joined at the tips, and the spore goo covers their inner surfaces from top to bottom. this combination of features will serve to separate lysurus mokusin from other, similar species. thanks to bob albright, ellen meyer, and chris swanda for...

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

; as well as a poorly known species, amanita elongata (cap more yellow than orange, stem more white than yellow). thanks to roxanne palmrose for collecting, documenting, and preserving amanita flavoconia for study; her collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: mycorrhizal...

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

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staff, students and parents alike, but are also responsible for the health and well being some very large numbers of students on any given day. that is why your local stratus building solutions franchisees are happy to offer their complete state-of-the-art green cleaning services as a standard; combining...

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