Search Results for: Cinnamon crushed
becoming flat; fragile; purple, grayish, or lilac gray; the center usually darker than the edge; slimy; smooth; strongly lined, often nearly all the way to the center. gills: free from the stem or very narrowly attached to it; close or nearly crowded; whitish, becoming faintly pinkish, then rusty cinnamon
becoming flat; fragile; purple, grayish, or lilac gray; the center usually darker than the edge; slimy; smooth; strongly lined, often nearly all the way to the center. gills: free from the stem or very narrowly attached to it; close or nearly crowded; whitish, becoming faintly pinkish, then rusty cinnamon...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/bolbitius_reticulatus.html
especially oaks; growing alone, gregariously, or (most typically) in small fused clusters; summer and fall; widely distributed east of the rocky mountains. cap: - cm; convex, becoming broadly convex; dry or somewhat tacky when wet; bald, but sometimes cracking in age; brown or reddish brown, fading to cinnamon
especially oaks; growing alone, gregariously, or (most typically) in small fused clusters; summer and fall; widely distributed east of the rocky mountains. cap: - cm; convex, becoming broadly convex; dry or somewhat tacky when wet; bald, but sometimes cracking in age; brown or reddish brown, fading to cinnamon...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/boletus_innixus.html
point; smooth; slimy when fresh and young, but often dry and shiny or silky when collected; color ranging from yellowish to orangish, reddish, purplish red, or reddish brown--usually darker with maturity. gills: running down the stem; distant or nearly so; pale yellowish at first, becoming grayish cinnamon
point; smooth; slimy when fresh and young, but often dry and shiny or silky when collected; color ranging from yellowish to orangish, reddish, purplish red, or reddish brown--usually darker with maturity. gills: running down the stem; distant or nearly so; pale yellowish at first, becoming grayish cinnamon...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/chroogomphus_ochraceus.html