Mushrooms of the genus agaricus broken

Search Results for: Mushrooms of the genus agaricus broken

turbinellus floccosus (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > chanterelles and trumpets > gomphoid mushrooms > turbinellus floccosus turbinellus floccosus [ basidiomycota > gomphales > gomphaceae > turbinellus . . . ] by michael kuo you have probably met several people in your life who should have been named

turbinellus floccosus. if you haven't, try to picture in your mind what someone so-named would look like. then turn your vision into a mushroom, and i'll bet you've pretty much got an idea of what turbinellus floccosus, the mushroom, looks like. and what a goofy little guy he is!...

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psathyrella candolleana (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > dark-spored > psathyrella > psathyrella candolleana psathyrella candolleana [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > coprinaceae > psathyrella . . . ] by michael kuo widespread and common, psathyrella candolleana is often chosen by

field guide authors to represent the genus psathyrella . the cap of this species is honey brown when young, but it soon fades to nearly white--especially when it grows in open places. the spore print is dark brown, as are the mature gills. the young caps have hanging partial veil remnants on the margins...

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mushroomexpert.com) major groups > boletes > tylopilus > tylopilus balloui tylopilus balloui [ basidiomycetes > boletales > boletaceae > tylopilus . . . ] by michael kuo this tylopilus is unmistakable when fresh. its cap is bright reddish orange and its brown-bruising pore surface is whitish. however, the

bright colors soon begin to fade, and eventually tylopilus balloui becomes yet another boring, tan bolete. what is it with the pigments in tylopilus?...

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otidea onotica (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > cup fungi > otidea onotica otidea onotica [ ascomycetes > pezizales > pyronemataceae > otidea . . . ] by michael kuo this cup fungus and its close relatives, members of the genus otidea, are characteristically split down one side, resulting in a folded

cup shape. much is made in keys to otidea of whether the cup shape is reminiscent of an erect rabbit ear, or is more truncated and cuplike--but this "character" is difficult to assess, and microscopic examination is often required to identify species. otidea onotica is supposed to be one of the "rabbit-ear...

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bjerkandera adusta (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > polypores > bjerkandera adusta bjerkandera adusta [ basidiomycetes > polyporales > hapalopilaceae > bjerkandera . . . ] by michael kuo it oughta be björk-andera, so that at least one mushroom genus would be named after an icelandic pop star from

the nineties--instead of yet another frumpy swedish scientist from the th century. whatever. they don't listen to me in taxonomy land. this interesting polypore has a striking, dark gray to black pore surface that contrasts with its pale cap surface. it is a common decomposer of the deadwood of hardwoods...

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staheliomyces cinctus (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > stinkhorns > staheliomyces cinctus staheliomyces cinctus [ agaricomycetes > phallales > phallaceae > staheliomyces . . . ] by michael kuo take a slice of what americans call "swiss" cheese, roll it up, pinch off one end, and slide a slimy brown

napkin ring over the top. and, i almost forgot, plant the whole thing in a purple egg shell you've partially buried. one last thing: make sure the slime reeks to high heaven. apparently limited to south and central america, staheliomyces cinctus grows from soil that is rich with decomposing plant remains...

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scleroderma hypogaeum (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > puffballs & others > scleroderma > scleroderma hypogaeum scleroderma hypogaeum [ basidiomycetes > boletales > sclerodermataceae > scleroderma . . . ] by michael kuo this western, conifer-associated species of scleroderma usually grows underground

, unlike the other members of the genus. it features a fairly thick skin, a smooth outer surface, and large spores that are crazily spiny and reticulate. it is very similar to scleroderma michiganense , but the latter species grows above ground under hardwoods in eastern north america, has a finely scaly...

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fungi without peer review or editing and, while these names are sometimes "legitimate" by the rules of the international code of nomenclature, they do not represent accepted standards of scientific publishing. while some of the new names published at the index probably represent good science, others

to be seen; dna testing would be required." a year later, in , zhao, wu & yang published a paper in phytotaxa establishing the genus rubroboletus, on the basis of a -gene analysis, for a group of boletes that share red caps, red pore surfaces, red ornamentation on the stems, and blue bruising. several...

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polyhouse mushroom farming practices for maximum profits. mushrooms are a type of fungi and, like many plants, can be grown as food in polyhouses. a mushroom is a type of fungus with the latin name of agaricus bisporus. fungiculture is the cultivation of mushrooms and other types of fungi. mushroom

of mushrooms in india major types of mushrooms in india are given below; button mushroom, straw mushroom and oyster mushrooms are the three main types of mushrooms in india used for cultivation. paddy straw mushrooms can cultivate in temperatures ranging from â�° to â�°c. button mushrooms produce...

https://www.agrifarming.in/polyhouse-mushroom-farming-for-profit-a-full-guide

boletus campestris (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > boletes > red-capped, blue staining > boletus campestris boletus campestris [ basidiomycota > boletales > boletaceae > boletus . . . ] by michael kuo if you're an enthusiastic mushroom identifier and you have lots of time on your hands, try picking

a little, red-capped bolete with a yellow, blue-staining pore surface and sitting down to figure out what you've picked. boletus campestris can be virtually indistinguishable from boletus harrisonii , xerocomellus rubellus , and several other less frequently encountered mushrooms (including boletellus...

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