Mushrooms of the genus agaricus broken

Search Results for: Mushrooms of the genus agaricus broken

xerocomus subtomentosus (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > boletes > xerocomus subtomentosus xerocomus subtomentosus [ basidiomycota > boletales > boletaceae > xerocomus . . . ] by michael kuo xerocomus subtomentosus is a classic species, first described by linnaeus ( ). over the centuries linnaeus's

concept (pretty much this: a sub-velvety bolete with a yellowish cap and stem) has been refined; currently the species is recognized as a hardwood-associated bolete with a yellowish to brown, sub-velvety cap, a stem that sometimes becomes longitudinally ribbed and usually features tiny reddish granules...

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

cuphophyllus pratensis (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > waxy caps > cuphophyllus pratensis cuphophyllus pratensis [ basidiomycota > agaricales > hygrophoraceae > cuphophyllus . . . ] by michael kuo this waxy cap is less "waxy-cap-ish" than many others, and identification

is more likely to get hung up on the genus than the species. once you have placed it in the waxy cap family, it is fairly distinctive: crucial identifying features include the dry, brownish orange to orangish buff cap, and the cream to orangish, distant gills that begin to run down the stem. the young...

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

dermoloma cuneifolium (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > tricholoma > dermoloma cuneifolium dermoloma cuneifolium [ basidiomycota > agaricales > tricholomataceae > dermoloma . . . ] by michael kuo i thought this was yet another boring, mealy-smelling, gray tricholoma

when i collected it seven years ago. i took some lousy, half-hearted photos, wrote a minimal description, and preserved it, all the while wondering why i was even bothering. so when i finally studied the thing under the microscope the other day it was quite a surprise when the cap surface was composed...

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

. it lives up to its name — it looks, smells, and tastes like oysters. with virtually no stalk, this mushroom's oyster-shaped caps usually grow in layers on dead deciduous wood (or on some supermarket shelves), like clusters of oysters. the moist, hairless, fragrant, white to smoky-gray caps are - inches

------------------------------------------------------------------- fungus is also called black fungus, black chinese fungus (or mushroom), wood ear fungus, wood fungus, ear fungus, or tree ear fungus. it has a mild flavour, and is useful for mixed mushroom recipes, but is still considered bland in the...

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hemipholiota populnea (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > dark-spored > pholiota > hemipholiota populnea hemipholiota populnea [ basidiomycota > agaricales > strophariaceae > hemipholiota . . . ] by michael kuo widely distributed wherever cottonwoods occur, this distinctive species

helps decompose the deadwood of cottonwoods, often appearing on cut surfaces of cottonwood logs. the cap and stem are both shaggy with soft, cottony scales; the gills are narrowly attached to the stem; the spore print is cinnamon brown; and the mushroom is generally robust in stature. hemipholiota populnea...

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badioconfusa peziza badioconfusa [ ascomycetes > pezizales > pezizaceae > peziza . . . ] by michael kuo if you have found a large, brown cup fungus while hunting yellow morels , odds are fairly high that it is peziza badioconfusa--a commonly collected late spring to early summer species. however, plenty of

other brown cups appear in morel season--from disciotis venosa (very closely related to the morels) to cup-like species of gyromitra (in the same genus as the false morels) to other species of peziza--and microscopic analysis may be required to separate these mushrooms with certainty. like other species...

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

lactarius piperatus (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > lactarius > lactarius piperatus lactarius piperatus [ agaricomycetes > russulales > russulaceae > lactarius . . . ] by michael kuo this eastern north american lactarius is found in oak-dominated forests and looks

, on casual inspection, like several other white species in the genus. however, careful observation of the gills (which are very crowded), the milk (which is white and does not turn olive to pastel green when it dries), and the cap surface (which does not break up into scaly areas) will eliminate most...

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

volvariella volvacea (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pink-spored > volvariella and volvopluteus > volvariella volvacea volvariella volvacea [ basidiomycota > agaricales > pluteaceae > volvariella . . . ] by michael kuo this distinctive species of volvariella is apparently not native

to north america, but it has been introduced to our continent by human activity and can be found in woodchips, compost, greenhouses, and gardens when conditions are right. volvariella volvacea is a robust species for the genus, featuring a grayish brown cap that is streaked with silky fibrils. the prominent...

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calostoma cinnabarinum (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > puffballs > calostoma cinnabarinum calostoma cinnabarinum [ basidiomycota > boletales > sclerodermataceae > calostoma . . . ] by michael kuo readers who are used to my admonitions against identifying mushrooms by comparing them to photographs

may be surprised to hear me say that calostoma cinnabarinum is probably an exception. roger phillips ( / ) calls calostoma cinnabarinum the "stalked puffball-in-aspic," which is a very apt description of this beautifully disgusting fungus, since it sheds gelatinous red chunks that slide down its stem...

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

tricholoma equestre (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > tricholoma > tricholoma equestre tricholoma equestre [ basidiomycota > agaricales > tricholomataceae > tricholoma . . . ] by michael kuo tricholoma equestre can be recognized through a combination of features. it

has the white spore print , notched gills, medium stature, and other features that define the genus tricholoma ; it lacks a partial veil , which means there is no ring on the stem; it grows under pines in poor, sandy soil; it has a yellow cap that becomes brownish with age and lacks blackish appressed...

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