Mushrooms of the genus agaricus broken

Mushrooms of the genus agaricus broken

Search Results for: Mushrooms of the genus agaricus broken
mushroomexpert.com) major groups > polypores > daedalea quercina daedalea quercina [ basidiomycetes > polyporales > fomitopsidaceae > daedalea . . . ] by michael kuo daedalea quercina, as its species name suggests, is partial to oaks. it is a distinctive polypore with a thickly maze-like pore surface (as its genus
name suggests; daedalus designed the maze that hid the minotaur) and a whitish to grayish or brownish cap surface. the tough flesh is whitish to pale brownish--but never rusty brown or dark brown. species of gloeophyllum can look somewhat similar, but feature brown to rusty brown flesh and gill-like...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/daedalea_quercina.html
xylaria longipes (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > clubs & corals > xylaria > xylaria longipes xylaria longipes [ ascomycota > sordariomycetes > xylariales > xylariaceae > xylaria . . . ] by michael kuo this club-shaped xylaria species is common on hardwood sticks and logs in the northeastern and midwestern
united states. it often has a longer stem structure than other species in the genus, but this feature cannot be relied on to identify it with certainty. xylaria longipes is somewhat variable in its appearance, but defining features include its medium size, its club-shaped head, and its spores , which...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/xylaria_longipes.html
alloclavaria purpurea (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > clubs & corals > alloclavaria purpurea alloclavaria purpurea [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > clavariaceae > alloclavaria . . . ] by michael kuo "alloclavaria" means "the other clavaria," and this club fungus differs from closely related species
in clavaria, clavulina, and clavulinopsis in its prominent cystidia--a feature not found in the other genera. it is also clearly separated from the others molecularly, leading dentinger & mclaughlin ( ) to create the genus alloclavaria to accommodate this funky mushroom. however, the dull purple colors...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/alloclavaria_purpurea.html
gyromitra leucoxantha (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > cup fungi > gyromitra leucoxantha gyromitra leucoxantha [ ascomycetes > pezizales > discinaceae > gyromitra . . . ] by michael kuo despite appearances, this cup fungus is actually closely related to the false morels , and officially belongs in
the genus gyromitra. to the naked eye it is more or less indistinguishable from a host of other brownish, springtime cup fungi (including disciotis venosa , peziza arvernensis , and others). under the microscope, however, it is clearly distinct from most look-likes. field guides, which usually treat...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/gyromitra_leucoxantha.html
lactarius deliciosus group (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > lactarius > lactarius "deliciosus" group lactarius "deliciosus" group [ agaricomycetes > russulales > russulaceae > lactarius . . . ] by michael kuo illustrated to the right is lactarius deliciosus--a phylogenetically
, morphologically, and ecologically distinct european species that does not occur in north america, characterized by mycorrhizal association with pines (species of pinus), conspicuous pot-holes on the stem surface, and thin-lined sporal ornamentation. i have seen lactarius deliciosus in european woods...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/lactarius_deliciosus.html
we're talking true gills here, not the maze-like or "nearly gill-like" pores of polypores like daedaleopsis confragosa and similar mushrooms. if the notion of a polypore with gills strikes you as oxymoronic, i can't argue with you--but see the essay below, "what, if anything, is a gilled mushroom?"
koh. description: ecology: saprobic on the deadwood of hardwoods and, occasionally, conifers (originally named betulina by fries, in sweden, on the basis of its association with birch--demonstrated in irene andersson's photo of the species in sweden--but later discovered to be cosmopolitan in its host...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/lenzites_betulina.html
cantharellales > clavulinaceae > clavulina . . . ] by michael kuo rarely if ever featured in field guides, clavulina amethystinoides is an odd little fungus--a drab, purplish, clavaria zollingeri wannabe. its microscopic features (two-spored basidia, nearly round spores, and clamp connections) place it in the
genus clavulina, where it looks somewhat like a soiled clavulina rugosa , and even occasionally develops branch tips approximating the "cristate" branch tips found in clavulina cristata . clavulina amethystina is a similar but more purple european species....
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/clavulina_amethystinoides.html
the same species or not. . it was in the middle of the year when the fossil specimen which was associated with dire wolf, was first found. . the fossil was recovered from ohio river bed near indiana's evansville. . the fossil specimen was made of only of a jawbone along with cheek-teeth and it belong
, who in proposed that c. dirus should actually be called canis ayersi. . the popular vote however went against all of them and no one else agreed that the extinct wolf be placed under a new genus which is separate from the genus canis. . so, the unanimous choice was that the species be called c. dirus...
https://factslegend.org/65-amazing-dire-wolf-facts-real/
tea seed oil - wikipedia tea seed oil from wikipedia, the free encyclopedia jump to navigation jump to search "tea oil" redirects here. for oil from the leaves of melaleuca alternifolia, see tea tree oil . tea seed oil tea seed oil (also known as camellia oil, camellia seed oil) is an edible plant oil
. it is obtained from the seeds of camellia oleifera . camellia sasanqua is also given as a source of 'tea seed oil. [ ] contents description uses cautions see also references sources external links description[ edit ] the genus camellia includes several commercially important species - camellia oleifera...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_seed_oil
gyromitra: the false morels (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > false morels gyromitra: the false morels [ ascomycetes > pezizales > discinaceae . . . ] by michael kuo species in the genus gyromitra vary widely in appearance. some species are cup-shaped and have rudimentary stems (most of these were
placed in the now-defunct genus discina until recently). other species are more familiar and are often collectively referred to as the "false morels." they have well developed stems, and their oddly shaped caps are generally reddish brown to yellowish brown. when sliced open, they are not completely...
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/gyromitra.html