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Lanhamite

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    Nebraska

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Agaricus Newbie

Agaricus Newbie (1/5)

  1. Thank you so much!!! I do think that is it! I've been chasing around, trying to get an ID on this guy for weeks with no luck. Thanks so very much for your help.
  2. Spot print is brown, I would probably call it a cinnamon brown. Gills do not attach to the stem in maturity; either that, or it is a fragile attachment. This one was picked a couple days ago. The gills seem to separate further from the stalk as it dries and ages, but at no point are they decurrent. I don't have a photo of a purposeful spore print but there is a spore print on top of the large mushroom in this photo . I hope that helps. Thanks so very much!!!
  3. Found these mushrooms on cottonwood, and they have me stumped. They seem to mature slowly. I first saw them during a wetter time, and the caps were smoother and white in immature specimens. Gills were also white, and turned to mush pretty rapidly after picking them. So these have grown more slowly. The gills are brown and not attached to the stalk, as far as I can see. The spore print is brown (you can see the spore print on top of one of the caps here, and all over my hand...). Also, when it is wetter weather, the caps are smooth. I tried to get pictures of them at various stages of maturity. Some of them show the veil intact. Thanks in advance for any help you can provide! All the other mushrooms we've found, we've been able to ID, but not these.
  4. Good morning! We are in Nebraska, and quite new to mushroom-hunting. But it's something I've always wanted to learn about. We have a ten-acre spread we hope to be moving to soon, so we've been making it more of a priority to get out there and find out what's sprouting. We also have a small tree service, and we come across mushrooms fairly often in and on dead and dying trees. Our kids love going out and bringing me whatever they find, and trying to ID them with our field guides. For the educational value, we try to learn about all of them, not just the ones which might be edible. Anyway, I'm looking forward to learning from all of you! I hope I'm doing this right.
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