ofagaricusof north america. according to kerrigan the species has previously been folded into agaricus placomyces , beginning with louis krieger's early th-century treatments. however, krieger's "placomyces" had a somewhat stockier stem, a darker and scalier cap, and a more rubbery ring —along with...
in hemlock and douglas-fir forests in washington, and in coast redwood forests in california. its cap features small, dark brown scales at maturity, and it has a thick, rubbery ring on its stem. a similar species, agaricus deardorffensis, is also found on the west coast; its cap is paler brown and less...
("little brown mushrooms"), and most require microscopic examination for accurate identification. themushrooms are saprobes that decompose grass litter, dung, or forest litter, and the physical features that define thegenus include: a dark brown to purple-brown or black spore print . small size. grayish...
you'll find gills where you expected pores. the similarity to boletes continues under the microscope; the spores in this genus look rather like the spores of boletes. some phylloporus species even bruise blue, like some boletes. as you might imagine, the fact that phylloporus species look like boletes...
, possibly as a result of exceptional circumstances, have entered the water, butthe fact that there might be an occasional freak infection need not mean that it is useful to categorise the resulting disease as "waterborne". nor is it common practice to refer to diseases such as malaria as "waterborne...
of features: a white spore print ; gills that are attached to the stem; a cap and stem that are densely covered (at least when young) with powdery granules that are easily rubbed off; a partial veil that becomes a sturdy or ephemeral ring on the stem; a pileipellis with inflated, chained-together terminal...
run down the stem, thin stems, and caps that are funnel-shaped or depressed by maturity ( means "belly button" in greek). most have pale spore prints . some species are brightly colored (yellow and orange), while others are brownish or darker. many omphalinoid mushrooms grow in moss, or are associated...
you and your field guide have been calling " agaricus campestris ." it's white, squat, and grows in grass—and it features flimsy veils and gills that are pink when young. in short, you won't be able to distinguish it from other members ofthe campestris group without a microscope; its spores, at about...
of scientific evidence as required in the review process for food for specified health use applications. for food with nutrient function claims, meanwhile, products are only required to contain certain nutritional components that meet the standards set forth by the secretary general ofthe consumer...