Jerusalem artichokes not sliced

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and surfaces that bruise black) and to polyporus umbellatus (which has more clearly defined individual caps and stems). microscopic features will also help separate these species. regarding the putative "medicinal" properties of this mushroom: i am sorry to put it this bluntly, but this mushroom is not

more or less fan-shaped or deltoid; dark to pale gray-brown (often with vague concentric zones); yellowing with old age; finely velvety or bald; with wavy margins. pore surface: running down the stem, often nearly to the base; lavender gray when young, becoming white and, with age, staining yellowish; not...

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

slightly enlarged base; dry; tough; often twisted; somewhat longitudinally ridged; finely silky or finely dusted; whitish above, buff to brownish below; darkening with age; often with white basal mycelium and/or rhizomorphs attached to the base. flesh: whitish to pale pinkish tan; unchanging when sliced

. odor and taste : odor not distinctive, or slightly fragrant; taste not distinctive, or slightly bitter. chemical reactions : koh on cap surface gray to olive gray—or sometimes very pale gray to negative on older cap surfaces. spore print : white to creamy white. microscopic features : spores: – x –...

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

prolific late-summer mushrooms. it can reach astounding sizes, and often fruits in great numbers. initially white, it is soon off-white with light brownish discolorations, and distinctively roughened or even scaly. other distinguishing features include the gills, which are close or almost distant, but not

densely crowded like the gills in lactarius piperatus . the cap margin is inrolled at first, and is very softly leathery, like kid leather. in age the margin is typically still folded under just a little bit, and still soft. however, the cap and stem are not finely velvety overall, as they are in lactarius...

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

synonyms. the name neofavolus alveolaris, which i am using here, may be officially invalid, following a very minor mistake made by sotome and collaborators, (they cited the wrong mycobank number for the species in their publication); whether this nomenclatural problem has been officially cleared up or not

centrally located and more substantial stem (in which case the cap is round, rather than kidney shaped); pore surface descending the stem, whitish to pale orangish; pores to mm wide and mm long, diamond-shaped or "honeycombed," usually radially arranged; flesh to mm thick, white, tough, unchanging when sliced...

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

conifer debris, usually found under pines (species of pinus, with bundled needles). it is very similar to gymnopus dryophilus , but it tends to have a reddish brown, rather than yellow-brown, cap. additionally, its stem is frequently somewhat club-shaped and its gills are often finely jagged--features not

often developing finely jagged edges. stem: – cm long; and – cm thick; usually slightly to moderately club-shaped; moist or dry; bald; whitish to buff above; colored like the cap below; often with a whitish dusting when fresh; becoming hollow; basal mycelium white. flesh: whitish; unchanging when sliced...

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

bitter taste , its pink pore surface, and its brown to tan colors. it is widely distributed and common east of the rocky mountains wherever conifers occur naturally. the "true" tylopilus felleus is a european species first named from france by bulliard in . our north american versions are probably not

revived in koh, and the terrestrial habitat among lichens and moss on low sandy soil under pines." since more recent bolete studies (e.g. den bakker & noordeloos, ) have found the character of red pigment globules in melzer's, often used taxonomically by smith & thiers, to be variable and therefore not...

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

. . ] by michael kuo defining features for this well known species, which is sometimes called the "death cap," include the sacklike white volva around its base, the ring , the white gills and spore print , and the non-lined cap margin. the cap is usually a shade of green or brown--although color is not

the best thing to rely on when identifying this mushroom, since it is fairly variable--and it occasionally features a patch of white veil material. readers who are familiar with the many pages at this site proclaiming that this or that north american species is likely not the same as the classic european...

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

distributed east of the rocky mountains. the illustrated and described collections are from illinois. cap: - cm; convex, becoming broadly convex or nearly flat in age; dry; finely velvety when very young, but soon bald; dark red at first, becoming brick red; fading to reddish, brown, or tan; the surface not

with - angular pores per mm; tubes to about cm deep. stem: - cm long; - cm thick; more or less equal, or very slightly tapered to the base and/or flared at the apex; bright yellow at the apex; pinkish red overall, becoming brownish with age; yellowish basally; bald; dry; bruising blue when handled; not...

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

puffball scale of things). when fresh the surfaces of calvatia rugosa stain reddish, then slowly yellow when bruised—and older specimens become orangish yellow overall. it is found across north america, but is much more common from the great plains eastward. while it is easily identified, however, it is not

bates points out that the original description of calvatia rugosa calls for smooth spores, while the spores of specimens of "calvatia rubroflava" have spiny spores. and (you should probably sit down for this one) the extent of the spininess is not consistently reported. reid calls the spores "very minutely...

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

comfortably meet the needs of many while economizing on valuable real estate. however, tall buildings present challenges when it comes to designing water supply systems. ideal water pressure for a residential or light commercial building is - bars. if the water pressure is less than bars, there will not

zone will reduce progressively as it moves up each level. care must be taken to calibrate the valves to deliver adequate water pressure (between and bars) to all levels of a zone. valves can be installed in series (one before the other on a single riser) or branching out into secondary risers. we do not...

https://blog.bermad.com/building-and-construction/using-prvs-to-solve-pressure-regulation-issues-in-high-rise-buildings-