Spores used for sowing

Spores used for sowing

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nutritional recommendations for watermelon cultivation | haifa group accessibility change text size normal text medium text large text contrast black&white high normal display cursor white cursor black highlighting cancel accessibility statement all rights reserved comrax about us about haifa haifa grows
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https://www.haifa-group.com/nutritional-recommendations-watermelon-cultivation
aurantiacus [ basidiomycota > agaricomycetes > phallales > phallaceae > phallus . . . ] by michael kuo this asian and african stinkhorn can be recognized by its orange colors (hence the species epithet "aurantiacus") and its clearly separated head, along with its overall proportions and its propensity for
various ways, and several authors (e.g. kreisel ) treat it as a synonym of phallus rubicundus. but it is clearly distinct, as shown by dring and rose ( ), and by careful comparison of the original descriptions of the species, along with examination of contemporary collections. thanks to liz popich for...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/phallus_aurantiacus.html
geophylla is by far the most commonly collected species in the group. distinguishing features also include the small size, the spermatic odor (crush a piece of the cap between your fingers--but read this if you're having trouble figuring out that olfactory description), and the smooth, elliptical spores
a cob-webby white cortina . stem: - cm long; up to about cm thick; more or less equal; dry; silky; whitish; fairly firm. flesh: whitish; insubstantial. odor : spermatic or sometimes not distinctive. chemical reactions : koh on cap surface negative. spore print : dull brown. microscopic features : spores...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/inocybe_geophylla.html
from the ground; the mushrooms stand more or less erect, with the edges folded inward along a central, vertical axis. microscopic features (see below) help separate otidea leporina from look-alikes. the illustrated collection, from california, represents otidea leporina var. minor, which has smaller spores
cup-shaped, with a cleft down one side; up to cm high and cm across; inner surface pale brownish to yellowish brown; outer surface similarly colored or paler, very finely hairy; stem if present whitish, small, and rudimentary; odor not distinctive or fragrant; flesh brittle. microscopic features : spores...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/otidea_leporina.html