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svs

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Everything posted by svs

  1. I found those before. There are couple discussion on this forum about "bicolor" looking boletes turning orange when cooked. It was couple of years ago. I was not able to identify it to sp. They are not toxic but not very good.
  2. There are several similar looking boletes which are hard to identify to exact sp. If you search this forum for "bicolor" you will find many earlier discussion on similar looking boletes
  3. I suspect that some boletes may have different reaction in different people. Some tolerate it some not. Also amount consumed may be a factor.
  4. I doubt it. It is too spread around the trunk for the lion
  5. Looks like fossilized mushrooms from the era of dinosaurs 🦕
  6. Manku, you can call this mushroom a domesticated agaricus
  7. You are safe. No need for a new knife. Amanitin is not like some other toxins such an botulotoxin. You need to consume sizeable amount, such piece of mushroom to get poisoned.
  8. Looks like puffball to me. I do not see anything else. Stem and top are made from different tissues. Top - spore producing material and bottom is for support
  9. Looks like it. Check spore print. Also stem should be firm/dense outside with fluffy center.
  10. These do look like ringles honeys. To confirm make spore print. Should be white. Look alike have dark spores. You can try some. Don't eat a lot for the first time. Some people do not digest honeys well. Parboiling usually recommended for honeys
  11. Looks like honey but too old and dry to be confident. Check the same spot next year to collect younger specimen
  12. Just cut stem off and put cap, gills down on a flat surface. Please see surface type and color options Dave recommended above. If mushroom is dry, cover with plate. If mushroom is wet and soggy I sometime cover it with paper towel. Print usually appears from few to 24 hours. Remove cap, make a picture. Best to use mushroom with fully opened cap but not too old.
  13. I am also leaning toward Lepista, but I usually make spore print for them. There are a number of look alike. Good smell is a point for Lepista.
  14. One of several lactarius sp with latex turning green
  15. You can, but you may not like results. Try to make spore print. It will help more confident suggestion. Also, are you confident about chemical situation. Since mushrooms are growing on mulch it is preferable not to have treated lawn next to it.
  16. Looks like it. I also find odd looking honeys late in season, including right now. I think they are different sp., may be a. gallica.
  17. There some russulas with amaretto odor and general structure fits russula.
  18. I also checked couple dozen spots after recent rain and found one hen. In a good shape but only one. One is better than nothing but all other spots do not have any signs of grow. I doubt that in your case dried spots will fruit again this year. I think mushroom has to form as tree bud, slow with lots of cell division cycles. If it started to grow and dried out there is no way to replace it in mid October
  19. I would say they are all slightly dehydrated chants and trumpets. I do not see anything else. White flesh also points to chants
  20. Could be Tapinella. More pics from underneath would be helpful. Also tapinella usually grow on rotting conifers. If it is tapinella should not be toxic, not very edible but in most cases not toxic
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