Fresh mushrooms of the genus agaricus

Fresh mushrooms of the genus agaricus

Search Results for: Fresh mushrooms of the genus agaricus
many, many leccinum collections from across the continent is the key to an eventual mycological understanding of the genus; see kuo, ("mushrooming in the age of dna: now comes the fun part") for further discussion and suggestions. my treatment of leccinum (which is far from complete) is more "mycological
it was, in part, my frustration with the inadequacies in existing north american mycological treatments of the genus that led me to this project, and we will never reach a point where the field-guide descriptions correspond to scientific reality without a revision of the genus on mycological terms....
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/leccinum.html
caps that are either directly attached to the wood or are attached by means of a rudimentary, lateral stem. they often grow in loose or dense clusters, forming shelf-like groups. however, many pleurotoid mushrooms can develop more or less central stems, especially when they grow on the upper surface
of a log--when the stemless, sideways fruiting strategy would not allow the mushroom to hold its gills so that the spores will catch air currents and be distributed. the oyster mushroom , pleurotus ostreatus, is the best known mushroom in this group, and its genus name gives the pleurotoid mushrooms...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/pleurotoid.html
north america but appears to be most common on the west coast and in the southern appalachians, based on online records from our continent's major herbaria. small, sparingly branched versions of tremellodendron schweinitzii (aka tremellodendron pallidum) and other, less well-known species of tremellodendron
day it was discovered. at issue is its placement relative to other groups of fungi. it has funky, interesting basidia (the prong-like structures on which spores are borne) that seem to be a combination of two well-established types. jelly fungi develop divided basidia, while other mushrooms that bear...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/tremellodendropsis_tuberosa.html
a fuzzy brownish stem, a white spore print , and a sticky, reddish brown to orangish brown cap. but there are five crucial things that separate the two species: flammulina populicola grows on the wood of quaking aspen and other poplars (members of the genus populus) in western north america, while flammulina
velutipes grows on the wood of various other hardwoods across north america (excepting the western poplars). flammulina populicola has shorter, wider spores that measure - x - μ (versus - x - μ for flammulina velutipes). the cells composing the surface of the cap (officially called the "terminal elements...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/flammulina_populicola.html
the genus hydnellum (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > toothed mushrooms > hydnellum the genus hydnellum [ basidiomycetes > thelephorales > bankeraceae ... ] by michael kuo hydnellum is a genus of terrestrial toothed mushrooms that feature a brown spore print and very tough, corky or leathery flesh.
a few of them are brightly colored, but many are boring and brown. they are mushrooms that do not take "no" for an answer when it comes to expanding their territory; they swallow up sticks, leaves and debris, and frequently grow into each other as well, fusing their caps. the species within hydnellum...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/hydnellum.html
russula pulchra (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > russula > russula pulchra russula pulchra [ basidiomycetes > russulales > russulaceae > russula . . . ] by michael kuo one of a gazillion red species in the genus russula , russula pulchra features a dull and unpolished
description: ecology: mycorrhizal with oaks, beech , and other hardwoods; growing alone, scattered, or gregariously; summer and fall; probably widely distributed in eastern north america. cap: - cm; convex when young, becoming broadly convex to flat, sometimes with a shallow depression; sticky when fresh...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/russula_pulchra.html
lyophyllum geminum (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > lyophyllum > lyophyllum geminum lyophyllum geminum [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > tricholomataceae > lyophyllum . . . ] by michael kuo lyophyllum geminum is one of many small to medium-sized, gray-staining species
in the genus lyophyllum. it is a rather non-descript, drab mushroom requiring microscopic analysis for identification: it has fairly large, flask-shaped spores and a non-gelatinized pileipellis. it was originally described from mt. rainier national park; the illustrated collection was made in colorado...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/lyophyllum_geminum.html
limacella glioderma (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > limacella > limacella glioderma limacella glioderma [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > (amanitaceae/pluteaceae) > limacella ... ] by michael kuo i was thrilled to find the illustrated mushrooms under red pine in central
illinois . . . and then spent a year and a half trying to identify them. the specimens were dried out, though i didn't know it. limacella had not crossed my radar screen before this, and i was relying on keys ( my own included) that emphasize sliminess in order to arrive at the genus. mycologist andrew...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/limacella_glioderma.html
with spruces and, depending on how the species is defined, various hardwoods. it is a large mushroom with a greasy to tacky, bald, brown cap and a meaty, swollen stem that features fine reticulation . the pore surface is initially white, with "stuffed" pores--but as the mushroom matures the pores become
more visible and the pore surface becomes greenish yellow. the flesh does not change color when the mushroom is sliced, and its surfaces do not bruise on handling. whether or not the "true" boletus edulis occurs in north america is up for debate. mushrooms meeting the general description above can be...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/boletus_edulis.html
omphalinoid mushrooms (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > omphalinoid mushrooms omphalinoid mushrooms [ basidiomycota . . . ] by michael kuo "omphalinoid" mushrooms form a fairly distinctive group among the gilled mushrooms ; they are small species with true gills that
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...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/omphalinoid.html