Spores used for sowing

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photos where to buy rio dipladenias awesome accents capri petunias garden tropics fabulous ferns hawaiian punch hibiscus harvesthyme veg & herbs red star spikes icicle pansies winter garden collection join our garden club home annuals experiment with annuals try different designs and colors each spring. for

can plant different annuals year after year and never run out of choices of shape or color. as with music or food, familiarity with annual flowers deepens your enjoyment of them. since annuals complete their life cycle in one growing season and in northern climates the growing season is limited, sowing...

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america, south through the appalachians). pale or faded specimens of suillus granulatus can be very similar but usually have stems that develop yellow shades and are slightly more thick, proportionally. boletus albus peck ( ) is probably the same mushroom, according to snell ( , ). thanks to susan moody for

collecting, documenting, and preserving suillus placidus for study; her collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: mycorrhizal with pinus strobus ( eastern white pine ); growing alone, scattered, or gregariously; summer and fall; fairly widely distributed in northeastern...

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see the illustration); and its velvety, dark brown to black stem. older field guides treat this mushroom as "paxillus atrotomentosus," but the classic members of the genus paxillus, like paxillus involutus , are terrestrial and mycorrhizal ; in contrast, species of tapinella (see tapinella panuoides for

another example) are wood-decomposing saprobes . although chemical testing is probably not needed in order to successfully identify tapinella atrotomentosa, its reaction to common household ammonia is so striking, purple, and unexpected that i recommend the test just for the fun of it. description:...

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

ostensibly different in that the slime on its cap surface tastes bitter, rather than mild—but i don't recommend licking the slime on unknown mushrooms; the two species are more reliably separated on the basis of their differing spore sizes. cortinarius heliotropicus, named by peck in , is another name for

the same species (ammirati & bigelow, ); however, since cortinarius iodes is the older name (applied by berkeley & curtis in ), it takes precedence. thanks to roxanne palmrose for collecting, documenting, and preserving some of the illustrated and described specimens; her collection is deposited in...

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

and discolor dirty green, making it less clearly distinct from older specimens of lactarius subpurpureus and lactarius chelidonium . however, the former is exclusively associated with eastern hemlock , while the latter has yellowish to brownish latex. thanks to pandra williams and roxanne palmrose for

collecting, documenting, and preserving lactarius paradoxus for study; their collections are deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: mycorrhizal with pines, and sometimes also reported with live oaks; growing alone or gregariously; summer and fall; fairly widely distributed...

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

habitats, from mountain conifer forests to filled-in swimming pools . . . but most of the collections were made in sandy soil near rivers or lakes, under oaks and pines. the distribution of the species appears to be northern, from montana to ontario. my friends and i have collected morchella prava for

young with bald or finely velvety, flattened or widely rounded, pale yellowish to whitish ridges and medium to dark gray or black pits; when mature with bluntly rounded to sharp or eroded, brownish yellow to yellowish brown ridges and similarly colored pits (but often remaining in the "gray stage" for...

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absent (in which case microscopic features, including the widely bag-shaped cheilocystidia that are covered with funky prickles, help to define it). as is often the case in mycena, the name filopes is european and is questionably applied to north american mushrooms. a small army of additional names for

species roughly meeting the description of mycena filopes has marched around on both continents for over years; see the discussion below if you care. description: ecology: saprobic on terrestrial forest debris in both hardwood and conifer forests; usually growing gregariously but sometimes found growing...

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

white; and the individual branches are discrete immediately below the caps but become fused together into one solid structure below. i have collected polyporus umbellatus in only one location, at the base of a white ash in oak-hickory woods—but the mushroom has appeared in the same location every year for

it usually pops up in spring, just after the morels have disappeared, but sometimes it appears in fall, as well. polyporus umbellatus is sometimes called "grifola umbellata" in older field guides--and it may soon be headed for a new genus (perhaps "dendropolyporus"), once the dna-informed taxonomy of...

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

france, agaricus bernardi has since been found in other maritime ecosystems in europe, on the pacific and atlantic coasts of our continent, and in grassy areas in pennsylvania and colorado. in inland settings it is often—but not always—found in places near roads that regularly receive salt treatment for

features crumbling-granular veil remnants on the cap, and does not stain red. description: ecology: saprobic ; growing alone, scattered, or gregariously in sand dunes and drainage areas near coastal and brackish waters; also in lawns and grassy areas along roadsides, especially where roads are salted for...

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somewhat stockier stem, a darker and scalier cap, and a more rubbery ring —along with sphaeropedunculate cheilocystidia and, we now know, different its sequences. to honor krieger's contributions to north american agaricus studies, kerrigan named the species agaricus kriegeri. identifying features for

agaricus kriegeri include the many brown, fibrillose scales on the cap; the fairly thick stem with a gradually swollen base; the rubbery ring with a thick edge; and sphaeropedunculate cheilocystidia. the flesh in the stem base may turn slightly yellow when sliced, or it may not. thanks to cecily franklin for...

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