Spores used for sowing

Search Results for: Spores used for sowing

miniata [ basidiomycota > agaricales > hygrophoraceae > hygrocybe . . . ] by michael kuo if you enjoy spending long hours trying to identify mushrooms, i highly recommend you pick some little orange or red waxy caps , bring them home, and try to figure out what they are. hygrocybe miniata is not latin for

equal, or tapering to base; dry; bald; yellow near the apex; elsewhere colored more or less like the cap but fading more slowly; base white. flesh: orange to pale yellow; thin. odor and taste : odor not distinctive, or somewhat foul; taste not distinctive. spore print : white. microscopic features : spores...

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

pink on their caps with maturity, or have gills that turn pink, yellow, or brown . . . but hygrophorus sordidus has none of these interesting features. its cap and gills sometimes turn a dingy yellowish color when very old, but otherwise there is nothing notable about it. and don't get your hopes up for

this species, reported by arora ( ) and largent ( ), grows under coast live oak and is more robust than the eastern version; it may be a separate species. hygrophorus subsordidus is virtually indistinguishable to the naked eye, but appears in pine-oak woods in the gulf coast states over winter; its spores...

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

groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > lactarius > lactarius mucidus lactarius mucidus [ basidiomycota > russulales > russulaceae > lactarius . . . ] by michael kuo "lactarius mucidus," in english, means "the snotty lactarius"--a reference to the very slimy cap and stem. other distinguishing features for

brownish; unchanging when sliced. milk: white; sometimes staining surfaces slowly yellowish to greenish; staining white paper yellowish to greenish overnight. odor and taste : odor fragrant; taste quickly burning-acrid. spore print : reported as white by hesler & smith ( ). microscopic features : spores...

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

or in clusters in potted plants and in greenhouses; summer; distribution uncertain. originally reported from michigan. the illustrated and described collection is from illinois. cap: - cm; egg-shaped when young, expanding to bell-shaped or broadly convex, but retaining a central bump; dry; grooved for

chrome yellow base; bald or with brown fibrils; with a fragile, yellow, bracelet-like ring on the upper stem; basal mycelium chrome yellow. flesh: whitish to pale yellow; very thin. odor : not distinctive. chemical reactions : koh negative on cap surface. spore print : white. microscopic features : spores...

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

the smell of bleach, other distinctive odors include a mealy smell (reminiscent of watermelon rind or cucumbers), an odor of radishes, and an odor of garlic or onions. often a distinctive odor is strong enough that a subsequent taste test is not needed. however, people's noses work differently and i, for

equal; hollow; with a whitish bloom at first, but soon bald; black to dark brown at first, becoming grayish or brownish; basal mycelium whitish. flesh: insubstantial; pallid or grayish. odor and taste : odor strongly bleachlike; taste acidic and unpleasant. spore print : white. microscopic features : spores...

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

its delicately fringed, finely hairy ("ciliate," in mycologese) cap margin. the cap color ranges from vey dark brown to pale tan. in the rocky mountains and in the southwest, polyporus arcularius appears in summer and fall, primarily on the wood of gambel oak . polyporus arcularius is probably headed for

equal; dry; brown to yellowish brown; scaly to hairy; tough; basal mycelium whitish. flesh: white; thin; tough; unchanging when sliced. odor and taste : odor slightly fragrant, or not distinctive. chemical reactions : koh negative on all surfaces. spore print : creamy white. microscopic features : spores...

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

rhizomarasmius pyrrhocephalus rhizomarasmius pyrrhocephalus [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > physalacriaceae > rhizomarasmius . . . ] by michael kuo this little marasmioid mushroom -like mushroom can almost be recognized without a microscope, if you are willing to subject it to intense scrutiny. look for

nearly black (but paler initially and sometimes pale near the apex in age). flesh: insubstantial; pale. odor and taste : taste not distinctive, or with a slightly bitter aftertaste; odor not distinctive. chemical reactions : koh negative on cap surface. spore print : white. microscopic features : spores...

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

(see below). many varieties of rhodocollybia maculata have been described, based on morphological differences. the best known and most widely distributed of these is rhodocolybia maculata var. scorzonerea , which features yellowish gills that are not nearly as crowded, and a yellowish cap and stem. for

flesh: white; unchanging when sliced. odor and taste : odor sweetish, or not distinctive; taste slightly to moderately bitter. chemical reactions : koh negative on cap surface—or dull olive on darker caps. spore print : white or, in a very thick, fresh print, slightly pinkish. microscopic features : spores...

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

often three-dimensionally club-shaped. while mycologists since mains have tended to collapse var. ramosa into synonymy with a broadly-conceived spathularia flavida, i have resurrected the name here to point out substantial differences in morphology; i suspect that a separate species should be named for

, varying to somewhat flattened; dull orangish; bald and often slightly wrinkled; moist when fresh. stem – x – mm; more or less equal; bald; dull orangish to orangish brown; becoming hollow; attached to whitish mycelium . flesh insubstantial; orangish. odor not distinctive. microscopic features : spores...

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

either side is very distinctive. unlike spathularia flavida, spathulariopsis velutipes has a minutely fuzzy, dark brown stem, and bright orange mycelium ; spathularia flavida has a pale stem and white mycelium. spathularia velutipes is a synonym. ge and collaborators ( ) provide convincing support for

or slightly constricted just below the head; bald and pale toward apex, but dark brown and very finely fuzzy below; becoming hollow; attached to bright orange mycelium . flesh insubstantial; brownish. odor not distinctive. chemical reactions : koh negative on head and stem. microscopic features : spores...

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