Mushroom prepared

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. . ] by michael kuo here is a fairly unmistakeable species of helvella featuring a convoluted black cap and an ornately fluted stem with cross-ribs and pockets. at first glance, helvella lacunosa is likely to be mistaken for something dried-up and blackened, but close inspection reveals a fresh mushroom

, quite beautiful in its ornateness and dark colors. helvella lacunosa is frequently parasitized by hypomyces cervinigenus and by the gilled mushroom clitocybe sclerotoidea . helvella mitra is a synonym. some mycologists (e.g. dissing) believe helvella sulcata to be merely a form of helvella lacunosa...

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

crowd--until you examine its spores under the microscope. if you didn't know better, you would almost think you were looking at the stretched-out, nearly cylindrical spores of a bolete . its prominent cystidia are also distinctive--and, oh yeah, did i mention that inocybe lacera is a little brown mushroom

as though separating this mushroom from other species of inocybe weren't enough of a challenge, those wacky mycologists have gone and described a host of varieties and forms of inocybe lacera--including, in north america, var. heterosperma (with a spermatic, rather than mild, odor, and extremely variable...

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

laccaria amethystina (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > laccaria > laccaria amethystina laccaria amethystina [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > hydnangiaceae > laccaria . . . ] by michael kuo this little mushroom is easily recognized: it has thick purple gills, a white

spore print , and a small cap that is initially purple but soon fades to buff or brownish. it is found east of the rocky mountains, under hardwoods. for a similar mushroom found west of the rockies, see laccaria amethysteo-occidentalis . laccaria amethystina looks a little like a small cortinarius in...

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

methven took one look at the scan to the right, however, and put me on the right track--an illustration of several important points: the difference between real experts and ones who merely have web sites with the word "expert" in the title; the pitfalls of focusing too sharply on one feature of a mushroom

or a mushroom description; and the fact that slime dries out quickly in arid conditions. limacella glioderma (which is more properly known as limacella delicata var. glioderma) is distinct among other limacella species by virtue of its reddish brown cap, its dry stem that features shaggy zones of fibers...

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

macrocystidia cucumis (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > macrocystidia cucumis macrocystidia cucumis [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > marasmiaceae > macrocystidia . . . ] by michael kuo there is no denying that macrocystidia cucumis is an lbm ("little brown mushroom"), not likely to

attract the attention of most mushroom hunters. aside from the fact that it smells strongly of cucumbers or fish, it has few easily observed features separating it from dozens (even hundreds) of look-alikes--and it can't even muster up a stable spore print color to help narrow down the possibilities...

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

california's salt point state park , i was eagerly collecting a cortinarius species that was growing everywhere (and which i have yet to identify, even to subgenus), when i noticed a little "gilled bolete" in sandy soil. not a big deal, i thought, and casually flipped it into the woods. later, at the soma mushroom

camp's foray tables, i mentioned finding a stupid little phylloporus to several local mushroom hunters--whose jaws dropped in disbelief....

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

found east of the rocky mountains, this sturdy, distinctive russula bruises reddish brown on all parts. the cap is initially almost white, but discoloration soon begins, and mature specimens have reddish brown shades. russula compacta has a characteristically foul odor which becomes stronger as the mushroom

cm long; - cm thick; sturdy; more or less equal; dry; smooth; whitish, but soon flushed reddish brown; bruising reddish brown. flesh: white; discoloring yellowish to yellowish brown or reddish brown on exposure; thick. odor and taste : odor foul and somewhat fishy, the pungency increasing as the mushroom...

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

america's hardwood forests (the western version is sparassis radicata ). recent dna studies (wang and collaborators, ) support the idea that there are at least two species, or species groups, in eastern north america; see the description below if you are interested in identifying your cauliflower mushroom

please send me an email at . sparassis herbstii and sparassis caroliniense are synonyms for sparassis spathulata, according to burdsall & miller ( a). eastern north american versions of "sparassis radicata" should probably be labeled sparassis crispa, since the western north american cauliflower mushroom...

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

amanita multisquamosa (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pale-spored > amanita > amanita multisquamosa amanita multisquamosa [ basidiomycetes > agaricales > amanitaceae > amanita . . . ] by michael kuo this beautiful eastern north american mushroom is one of several species in the

amanita pantherina species group, and while i am not a fan of giving "common names" to mushroom species, i admit that "white panther" would make for a pretty cool label. the species has a whitish cap, with a yellowish or tan center and numerous whitish warts . it has a thick ring , and a characteristic...

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

clitopilus prunulus (mushroomexpert.com) major groups > gilled mushrooms > pink-spored > entolomatoid mushrooms > clitopilus prunulus clitopilus prunulus [ basidiomycota > agaricales > entolomataceae > clitopilus . . . ] by michael kuo clitopilus prunulus is sometimes called the "sweetbread mushroom,

pointed-ellipsoid and ridged lengthwise. the ridged spores of clitopilus prunulus are interesting, and provide a good reminder that the microscope renders a two-dimensional image of a three-dimensional object. it almost appears as though there are two very different types of spores being produced by the same mushroom...

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