Jerusalem artichokes not sliced

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ohio, pennsylvania, québec, and florida. cap: – cm; convex, becoming broadly convex or broadly bell-shaped; slimy when fresh; bald; purple to deep lilac when young, developing yellowish to brownish spots, especially near the center, and eventually fading to yellowish tan or grayish tan; the margin not

frequent; covered by a thin cortina when young. stem: – cm long; – cm thick; club-shaped when young, becoming more equal with maturity; slimy; whitish to purplish or silvery lilac; often with a rusty ring zone ; basal mycelium white and copious. flesh: whitish to pale lilac; soft; unchanging when sliced...

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

this is not my beautiful house!

. . . and so on. not content with letting the days go by, mogrado and collaborators ( ) sequenced the dna of bloxamii-like collections from across the globe and determined, among other things, that entoloma bloxamii and entoloma madidum are distinct, european species, separable by spore size—and that...

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

gilled mushrooms > dark-spored > galerina badipes galerina badipes [ basidiomycota > agaricales > strophariaceae > galerina . . . ] by michael kuo like most species of galerina, galerina badipes requires a microscope for identification. naked-eye features to look for include the fact that the cap is not

(or only slightly) lined, and features a margin that is incurved and draped with tiny wisps of veil remnants when young. microscopically, the species features two-spored basidia, narrow and nearly smooth spores, and hymenial cystidia that do not have swollen tips. galerina badipes grows on well-rotted...

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

overall, with a darker center; expanding to broadly convex, with a shallow central hump, or nearly flat; dry; developing pinkish brown to reddish brown, radial fibrils and scales over a whitish to pale tan or orangish ground color--but the center remaining distinctively darker reddish brown; the margin not

lined, but often splitting in age. gills: free from the stem; close; short-gills occasional; soft; white; not bruising or staining. stem: - cm long; - cm thick; more or less equal, or with a club-shaped base; dry; bald; with a white ring on the upper stem that often develops an orangish brown to reddish...

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

are mild. pore surface . tylopilus rubrobrunneus has a pore surface that bruises pinkish to brownish, while the pore surfaces of tylopilus felleus, tylopilus indecisus and tylopilus badiceps bruise more eagerly brown. stem. tylopilus felleus is strongly reticulate ; the other three species are either not

reticulate, or merely slightly so at the apex of the stem. the stem of tylopilus rubrobrunneus becomes relatively long, with a somewhat swollen bottom half, and usually demonstrates olive shades in places by maturity. the stems of the other three species do not typically develop olive colors. description...

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

agaricus . . . ] by michael kuo originally described from seaside dunes in france, agaricus bernardi has since been found in other maritime ecosystems in europe, on the pacific and atlantic coasts of our continent, and in grassy areas in pennsylvania and colorado. in inland settings it is often—but not

staining, if it occurs at all, is faint (and it prefers hard-packed soil in urban areas and features -spored basidia). agaricus bernardiformis is also similar, but it is known in north america from only one collection (near denver); it features crumbling-granular veil remnants on the cap, and does not...

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

other than a. campestris." in western north america, according to kerrigan, "[c]ontinued use of the name a. campestris . . . seems appropriate, but must be understood to apply in the far west on a provisional or approximate basis until western material is better known." unfortunately for those who do not

porphyrocephalus var. pallidus (most spores – μm long), agaricus andrewii ( – μm), and agaricus argenteus ( – μm). description: ecology: saprobic ; growing alone, gregariously, or in arcs and fairy rings , in meadows, fields, lawns, and grassy areas; north american distribution uncertain, but at present not...

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

"boletus parvulus" was the name this species was originally given by coker and beers ( ). however, since the authors did not realize that boletus parvulus was already a species (named by massee in ) the mushroom was given the new name of boletus cokeri later in the same year (house, ). description: ecology

young. pore surface: bright yellow at first, becoming dull olive yellow; bruising blue and then, over time, orangish to brown; with - angular pores per mm; tubes - mm deep. stem: - cm long; up to cm thick; more or less equal; bald; yellow at the apex; colored like the cap overall, but slightly paler; not...

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

michael kuo among my collections of small, red-capped, blue-staining boletes, boletus harrisonii is by far the most common; look-alikes xerocomellus rubellus and boletus campestris appear to be much less frequently found, despite the fact that they appear in field guides while boletus harrisonii does not

. separating boletus harrisonii from these two species can be accomplished fairly handily by examining the flesh in the stem base (in young, fresh specimens), since boletus campestris and xerocomellus rubellus feature tiny red to orange dots in the stem base, while boletus harrisonii does not--but microscopic...

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

new jersey and north carolina (fatto & bessette, ), but herbarium records at mycoportal include collections from west virginia and tennessee. i have collected it in illinois, and collections have been sent to me from indiana, ohio, and maryland. it is apparently an uncommonly found species; it was not

edges becoming dark purple and contrasting with the faces. stem : – cm long; – mm thick; equal; fragile; hollowing; bald; yellow when young and fresh, but soon becoming brownish to grayish olive; basal mycelium whitish to yellowish. flesh: thin; yellowish to brownish or purplish; unchanging when sliced...

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