Spores used for sowing

Search Results for: Spores used for sowing

mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > dark-spored > inocybe > inocybe geophylla var. lilacina inocybe geophylla var. lilacina [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > cortinariaceae > inocybe . . . ] by michael kuo if it can be said that any species of inocybe is popular among those who collect mushrooms for

fun or study (but not for eating!)...

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

he considered it distinct from the european species lactarius vellereus, which discolors brownish and features mild milk (when tasted separately from the flesh). peck's species had crowded gills; hesler and smith ( ) named lactarius subvellereus var. subdistans, which is described here, to account for

collections with well spaced gills. the vellereus-like species of lactarius are obviously ripe for contemporary investigation. lactarius subvellereus var. subvellereus has narrow, close gills. apparently it lacks the orange reaction to koh. description: ecology: mycorrhizal with oaks and perhaps with...

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

morphological species , a biological species , and a phylogenetic species . a variety with a white pore surface, laetiporus gilbertsonii var. pallidus, appears on oaks and eucalyptus along the gulf coast of the united states (and probably mexico). it is otherwise identical. thanks to mila visser 't hooft for

documenting, collecting, and preserving laetiporus gilbertsonii for study; her collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: parasitic and saprobic on living and dead oaks and eucalyptus trees; causing a brown rot of the heartwood; growing alone or gregariously on wood...

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

galericulata is very similar to mycena inclinata ; in theory the latter species differs in its frequently toothed or fringed young cap margin, the presence of yellow shades on the upper stem (and often the cap) and reddish brown shades on the lower stem, and its stronger mealy odor. see the linked page for

splitting; brown to grayish brown or dirty tan, often with a darker brown center. gills: narrowly attached to the stem; distant or nearly so; with prominent cross-veins when mature; whitish, often becoming pink in age; not bruising or staining. stem: - cm long above the substrate, but often radicating for...

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

eastern north america, however, neolentinus lepideus appears on both natural wood and lumber. east of the rocky mountains pleurotus dryinus is very similar in overall appearance, but is a soft-fleshed species with velvety surfaces that lack scales. lentinus lepideus is a synonym. thanks to justin dahse for

collecting, documenting, and preserving neolentinus lepideus for study; his collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: saprobic on well-decayed conifer stumps and conifer wood, including treated lumber; causing a brown rot ; growing alone or in small groups; summer...

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

polypores than to gilled mushrooms, despite its gills. but a dna study (binder et al.) found neolentinus to be closely related to gloeophyllum sepiarium , which is currently placed in the gloeophyllales, far from the traditional polypores. lentinus ponderosus is a synonym. thanks to laurence boomer for

collecting, documenting, and preserving neolentinus ponderosus for study; his collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: saprobic on well-decayed, bark-less logs and stumps of ponderosa pine and other conifers; growing alone or in small troops; summer; western north...

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

traditionally gone under the name pluteus salicinus--but the latter species, recent research indicates, is strictly european (see justo and collaborators, ). pluteus americanus appears on the deadwood of hardwoods east of the rocky mountains—and, oddly enough, in eastern russia. crucial microscopic features for

first, expanding to planoconvex or flat; moist when fresh; very finely scaly over the center, but bald elsewhere; dark grayish brown when young and fresh, fading markedly as it dries out and eventually becoming very pale grayish brown or gray, with a darker center; the margin becoming finely lined for...

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

prince's white-then-brown (never pink) gills to the list of distinguishing features, along with its scaly stem. similar species can be found in other regions, including agaricus julius in the rocky mountains, and agaricus nanaugustus in the midwest and eastern united states. thanks to hazel braeuer for

collecting, documenting, and preserving a collection of agaricus augustus for study; her collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: saprobic ; growing scattered or gregariously under conifers, usually along roadsides or paths, or in lawns and gardens; summer and...

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

agaricus > agaricus chionodermus agaricus chionodermus [ basidiomycota > agaricales > agaricaceae > agaricus . . . ] by michael kuo this is a whitish species from the western mountains, characterized by its large size, its habitat in spruce-fir or high-elevation pine forests, its gills, which remain pink for

a european species, and it is unclear whether our north american version is the same, since "[c]larification of the relationship between our species and the european a. chionodermus must await sequencing of the latter species and clarification of its concept" (kerrigan ). thanks to laurence boomer for...

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

lol omg wtf ikr however, if you look closely, the amanita muscaria emoji isn't really very accurate. for one thing, its stem is too short. but more importantly, it's missing the ring and distinctive muscaria stem base, which features concentric bands of felty whitish volval tissue. the true amanita muscaria

italy. cap : – cm across; oval or round at first, becoming convex, then broadly convex to flat in age; bald and a little sticky underneath numerous small, cottony, pyramid-shaped, whitish warts ; deep to bright red, fading to orangish red or dull orange; the margin sometimes becoming broadly lined for...

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