Arrowroot not sliced

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. however, it can be separated on the basis of its association with hardwoods (especially beech ), its strong, sickly sweet odor, and its small spores. in my area (central illinois) it is quite common in late spring and early summer, and is one of the first mycorrhizal species to appear. whether or not

cm thick; usually tapering to the base, and often developing a rooting portion underground; mealy at the apex, but bald or finely silky below; whitish to pale orange, discoloring a little orangish or brownish with age or when handled; white at the base; solid. flesh: white; firm; unchanging when sliced...

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

first collected in virginia. perhaps she had saffron threads in mind, rather than the golden yellow color (hex fbab ) that usually results from cooking with them (think of paella, for example)—or maybe she had a "deep saffron" color (hex ff ) in mind, like the orange on the flag of india (which was not

becoming orangish with maturity; when fresh staining orangish yellow where damaged, then slowly brownish. stem: – cm long; – cm thick; more or less equal; bald; without potholes; dry; orangish cream to orange. flesh: whitish; fairly firm; when fresh staining very slowly yellow to pale orange when sliced...

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

least expected. my wife and i were perched precariously on a moss-covered hillside, taking photos of black trumpets and charismatic clumps of amanita flavoconia , when we noticed the little green clubs emerging from the moss. they were small enough and, in the moss, green-on-green enough, that we would not

. description: ecology: traditionally reported as saprobic ; growing alone to gregariously in moss under hardwoods (and reported by others under conifers); summer and fall (and over winter in coastal california); reported in north america from california, the eastern united states, and the midwest; not...

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

the spore slime) but thicker and less pointy—and its spore zone only takes up one-fourth to one-third of the stem. mutinus argentinus is also similar but is again less pointy, and features a pale orange lower stem surface; its spore zone extends for only about one-third of the fruiting body. it is not

australia, south america, central america, and, in north america, from florida, mexico, and puerto rico). the illustrated and described collections are from florida and guam. immature fruiting body: usually at least partly submerged in the substrate; a whitish "egg" up to cm high and cm wide; when sliced...

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

new jersey. cap: – cm; convex, with an incurved margin when young; becoming broadly convex, flat, or shallowly depressed, but usually retaining a slightly tucked-under margin; sticky when fresh and young, but often dry when collected; bald; dull yellowish white; developing brownish stains; the margin not

: broadly attached to the stem; close; whitish; bruising and discoloring brown; short-gills infrequent. stem: – cm long; – cm thick; equal; dry; bald; white; bruising and discoloring brown; developing cavities and eventually becoming hollow. flesh: white; staining slowly brownish, then brown when sliced...

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

flat with a central depression, or shallowly vase-shaped; sticky at first or when wet; more or less smooth, or finely felty to the touch; initially white but soon discoloring to brownish, ashy gray, brown, or blackish; bruising slowly reddish, then blackish; the margin initially somewhat inrolled, not

- cm thick; white but soon darkening like the cap; bruising reddish, then blackish over the course of as much as half an hour; smooth or finely felty. flesh: white; hard; bruising promptly or slowly reddish on exposure, then blackish over the course of as much as half an hour. odor and taste : odor not...

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

"blushing," rather than actual rubescence like that found in amanita rubescens . the taxonomy of the amanita muscaria species group will very likely change in the near future. a study by geml and collaborators found dna support for the idea that the color of the cap and warts in amanita muscaria is not

and flaring to an enlarged basal bulb; somewhat shaggy; whitish; with a fragile, whitish, skirtlike ring ; with scattered patches and fragments (rarely with well defined, concentric bands or rings) of yellow universal veil material at the top of the bulb. flesh: white throughout; unchanging when sliced...

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

mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > amanita > amanita thiersii amanita thiersii [ basidiomycota > agaricales > amanitaceae > amanita . . . ] by michael kuo unlike most species of amanita , which are mycorrhizal , amanita thiersii is a saprobic decomposer of dead grass roots, and is not

ornament. it has made its first documented appearances in central indiana over the last decade, and i have had photos of the species sent to me recently from southern ohio and from baltimore. the species appears to have a northern limit, perhaps associated with temperature, below the great lakes; it has not...

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

pink colors and its coarsely shaggy, hairy scales. other distinguishing features include the partial veil , which covers the young pore surface and later hangs as remnants on the cap margin; the bald stem; and the yellow pore surface that bruises blue and eventually discolors reddish brown. i have not

reddish brown to brown with age; pores angular and large; tubes red, to cm deep; at first covered by a whitish to pinkish partial veil . stem: – cm long; – cm thick; more or less equal; bald; dry; whitish to pinkish or yellowish; basal mycelium whitish. flesh: whitish to yellowish; staining blue when sliced...

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

pennsylvania and québec. cap: – cm; convex in the button stage, becoming broadly convex to nearly flat; greasy to sticky when fresh; bald; light to dark orangish brown; often somewhat paler toward the margin. pore surface: whitish and "stuffed" at first; becoming pale yellow and eventually olive yellow; not

bruising; at maturity with – round pores per mm; tubes to cm deep. stem: – cm long; – cm thick; usually swollen and club-shaped when young, becoming club-shaped to more or less equal; finely reticulate over at least the upper portion; white to brownish areas. flesh: white; firm; unchanging when sliced...

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