Spores used for sowing

Spores used for sowing

Search Results for: Spores used for sowing
skinny-stemmed. the change in the color of the cap results in a corresponding change in microscopic features: highly pigmented young caps have pileipellis hyphae that are heavily encrusted, while pale, older caps can have smooth, hyaline hyphae. collybia luxurians is a previous name. thanks to cecily franklin for
collecting, documenting, and preserving gymnopus luxurians for study; her collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo kuo .. description: ecology: saprobic ; growing gregariously or in tight clusters in woodchips, or on lawns (probably fruiting from dead, buried roots), and, rarely, fruiting...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/gymnopus_luxurians.html
cochleatus can appear very similar, but it grows directly from wood and features serrated gill edges and more of a stem; additionally, its microscopic details are very different. hohenbuehelia geogenia is a synonym; hohenbuehelia "petalodes" (without the i) is an alternate spelling. thanks to betty shearer for
collecting, documenting, and preserving hohenbuehelia petaloides for study; her collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: saprobic ; growing alone, gregariously, or in clusters; terrestrial; often in the vicinity of woody debris; often found in gardens, parks, lawns...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/hohenbuehelia_petaloides.html
marcescent" and has the ability to shrivel up in dry conditions and then come back to life with the next rain. mycena pseudocorticola is virtually identical, but features a bluish gray to gray cap. mycena meliigena is (probably) a synonym, and is the name some european authors prefer. thanks to doug stewart for
collecting, documenting, and preserving mycena corticola for study; his collection is deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: saprobic on the bark of standing or fallen trees, usually with moss present; frequently found on oaks but also on the bark of other hardwoods or conifers...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/mycena_corticola.html
represents a species complex rather than a single species." one balloui-like species, tylopilus oradivensis, has been named from costa rica; others may be separated in the future. tylopilus ballouii is an alternate spelling. thanks to lindsay lehault, randall kincaid, lawrence pullano, and marion sansing for
collecting, documenting, and preserving tylopilus balloui for study; their collections are deposited in the herbarium of michael kuo . description: ecology: mycorrhizal with hardwoods (especially oaks and beech ) but occasionally reported with pines; growing alone, scattered, or gregariously; summer...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/tylopilus_balloui.html
probable that none of them actually matches the european species first described by swedish mycologist elias fries in . most north american amanita experts treat our versions of the species as a group in need of further study. despite being so taxonomically confusing, however, "amanita gemmata" makes for
easily-lost ring and, at its base, a flimsy white volva that often forms a small, free rim. i have found what i would call "amanita gemmata" only in california; my eastern north american gemmata-like collections differ on several characters, and appear to match amanita russuloides (see the linked page for...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/amanita_gemmata.html
amanita phalloides (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > amanita > amanita phalloides amanita phalloides [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > amanitaceae > amanita . . . ] by michael kuo defining features for this well known species, which is sometimes called the "death cap,
this mushroom, since it is fairly variable--and it occasionally features a patch of white veil material. readers who are familiar with the many pages at this site proclaiming that this or that north american species is likely not the same as the classic european species currently providing its name (for...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/amanita_phalloides.html
rubescens is probably not really the same, phylogenetically, as the original amanita rubescens of europe. actually there are probably several unnamed eastern north american species; a detailed study of this group is needed, although amanita expert rod tulloss has provided preliminary documentation for
becoming stained pinkish to dirty red; bald or finely hairy; with a fragile, persistent ring . flesh: white throughout, discoloring slowly pale pinkish red, especially around worm holes. odor : not distinctive. chemical reactions : koh on cap surface negative. spore print : white. microscopic features : spores...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/amanita_rubescens.html