Spores used for sowing

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of the springtime woods, east of the rocky mountains. it can be found growing singly or in small clusters, on sticks and small logs—though the wood is often buried, so they appear terrestrial. urnula craterium can be somewhat variable in appearance, and the relatively tough fruiting bodies can last for

margin becoming lacerated and tattered. pseudostem: poorly defined at apex; – cm high; – cm wide; tapering to base; black; fuzzy toward the base. flesh: white; tough; unchanging when sliced. odor : not distinctive. chemical reactions : koh on fertile surface greenish black. microscopic features : spores...

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

thumb), its almondy odor—and especially by its stem, which ends somewhat abruptly and terminates in a squarish or slightly flared base. the stature of agaricus moronii is often a little bit stocky, since the stem is usually not longer than the width of the cap at maturity. agaricus moronii is named for

white; changing to yellow in the stem base when sliced. odor and taste : odor strong, reminiscent of almonds, becoming foul with age; taste similar. dried specimens : cap and stem dull orangish yellow. chemical reactions : koh yellow on cap surface. spore print : dark brown. microscopic features : spores...

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western species is probably undescribed (see comments below). cap: - cm; convex at first, becoming convex or nearly flat; dry; the surface dusted with fine, mealy powder which rubs off easily; occasionally with the powder gathered into a few scattered warts or patches ; the margin prominently lined for

spore print : white. microscopic features : spores - x - μ; smooth; broadly lacrymoid to subamygdaliform; inamyloid. pileipellis a cutis or ixocutis of elements - μ wide. basidia -spored; unclamped. lamellar trama bilateral; subhymenium with inflated cells. references : schweinitz, ....

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

cap surface. it is an eastern and southeastern, oak-loving species that is frequently found in grassy, disturbed-ground areas like picnic areas, lawns, ditches, roadbanks, and so on--though it appears in woods as well. because of its red color and whitish warts, amanita parcivolvata is often mistaken for

indistinct, whitish to yellow volval remnants (often left on surrounding soil when the mushroom is picked). flesh: pale yellow; unchanging when sliced. odor : not distinctive. chemical reactions : koh on cap surface erasing red and orange pigment to yellow. spore print : white. microscopic features : spores...

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

with a thin layer of brownish fuzz. at first, the cap surface has a resinous feel to it--but by maturity it feels soft and leathery. when fresh the cap bruises dark violet, rather than blue--and the stem is yellow underneath a healthy coating of red. microscopic features, which should be confirmed for

in the stem; promptly bluing when sliced. odor and taste : not distinctive. chemical reactions : ammonia negative on cap surface; orangish on flesh. koh orange to red on cap surface; orange on flesh. iron salts negative on cap surface; negative on flesh. spore print : olive. microscopic features : spores...

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

upper portion becoming yellowish and finally olive brown as it matures and turns to spore dust; basal portion turning yellowish, then olive as it matures. over-mature specimens: after the top ruptures and the spore mass is dispersed, the sterile base can remain, cup-like, with a ragged upper edge, for

weeks. odor and taste : not distinctive. spore dust: olive brown. microscopic features : spores – μm; globose or subglobose; nearly smooth; with or without a short pedicel; olive yellow in koh; inamyloid. capillitial threads – μm wide; smooth; thick-walled; occasionally septate and then slightly swollen...

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

bright to dull yellow basal mycelium on the stem; and a very peppery taste . it is almost always found under conifers, and is fairly widely distributed in north america. several lesser-known species of chalciporus are similar in appearance but lack the bitter taste; see the key to red-pored boletes for

taste strongly peppery. chemical reactions : ammonia grayish to olive on cap surface; negative to pinkish gray on flesh. koh negative to gray on cap surface; negative to gray on flesh. iron salts negative on cap surface; negative on flesh. spore print : brown to reddish brown. microscopic features : spores...

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

identified by its pinkish tan, centrally depressed cap; its enormous size (caps reaching over cm); its pale gills, which run down the stem; and its range, in the mountains of western north america. though an official transfer has not been made (to my knowledge), infundibulicybe maxima might be the best name for

infundibulicybe geotropa is another giant species that apparently shares the range of clitocybe maxima; its cap has a central bump which remains, even when the mushroom becomes shallowly vase-shaped. in addition, its stem is often longer. the most reliable separator, however, is microscopic: its spores...

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

tricholoma . . . ] by michael kuo this tricholoma will be featured in your north american field guide (including one written by me) as " tricholoma sejunctum ." however, the true tricholoma sejunctum, it turns out, is associated with hardwoods in europe and possibly in north america (see the linked page for

tricholomas, christensen and heilmann-clausen ( ) note that "[r]eports of t. sejunctum from north america in bessette et al. ( ) might well represent t. viridilutescens." the bessette publication is tricholomas of north america ( ), and it designates "conifers, especially pine and spruce" as the association for...

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/tricholoma_sp_03.html

relatively recent idea supported by dna evidence (redecker and collaborators, ), though collectors in the area have long noted the extensive similarities between the cream and red forms (e.g. arora, ). the red form has previously been labeled "russula emetica" and "russula silvicola"; see the comments below for

more information. microscopic features for russula cremoricolor include spores with fairly isolated warts, and abundant pileocystidia. description: ecology: mycorrhizal ; found in mixed forests; typically growing gregariously but sometimes growing alone or scattered; late fall through spring; california...

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