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bobby b

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Everything posted by bobby b

  1. L. cincinatus grows around the base of trees and when in prime condition it is beautiful. The photos are a bit out of focus. Doesn't look like it.
  2. Looks like a Psathyrella. The top photo looks like P. piluliformis, the stump Psathyrella, but the genus has others that look similar.
  3. Looks like Amanita Flavoconia, haven't seen it yet but is poppin up here.
  4. Maybe black staining polypore. Meripilus sumstinei. ??
  5. They look like a Coprinopsis, maybe variegata. I've seen them on logs or the base of dead trees. I guess they would grow from roots.
  6. Here's berkeleys polypore from several years back that I think looks like bakery buns or donuts.
  7. It looks like it might be Berkeley's poypore.
  8. Seems to fit one on mushroomsexpert, T rhoadsiae.
  9. Looks like Amanita flavorubescens. I'm in northern Allegheny County & we are dry!
  10. I think I saw mottled gills which point to Panaeolus. Mushroomexpert says Psathyrella does not have mottled gills. ??
  11. You need to check out Langdon Cook's fat-of-the-land.blogspot.com. Lots of foraging ideas and of course there's mushrooms. You can spend a lot of time looking thru it's archive.
  12. I put this on Inaturalist, 5/17, and Garrett Taylor said probably a Galerina. Crazy tall stature. Maybe G vittiformis.
  13. Looks like Megacollybia rodmani. "If it", they are edible when fully cooked.
  14. Saw Marasmiellus candidus at cooks forest last spring. Not your acorn mushroom. Looks like the top photo shows another growing out of the moss. I was looking for Gymnopus semihirtipes when I saw the little mushrooms on the chestnut burr. Haven't found G. semihirtipes this year.
  15. They look like lawn mower mushroom. Panaeolus foenisecii. Mottled gills? There might be others in that genus that could fit.
  16. Saw these tiny gilled mushrooms on an asian chestnut burr. A toadstool ready for battle.
  17. Looks like Chlorophylum molybdites which grows in lawns. The gills, that are at first white, mature to greenish color which is also the spore print color. A common poisoner. I only see it on trips to the shore.
  18. Good job Dave. Nice story on mushroomexpert.
  19. More photos. It started out white. Distinctive stem dotting. Only seems associated with wood chips. Tricholomopsis. ?? Big King Stropharia and Some Agrocybe growing in these wood chips. The Kings are good eating.
  20. Tricholomopsis seems like the best suggestion. It was connected to the chips and needles. Yesterday this spot had Agrocybe & Stropharia. If it pops up again I'll add to this post. Thanks.
  21. I didn't have Tricholomopsis on my list of white spored gilled mushrooms. This mushroom was accompanied by several Stropharia rugosoannulatas in a bed of wood chips and needles. We had a nice rain 2 days ago. I'll have to check it for an example of something fresher. Thanks Dave.
  22. That looks like Stropharia rugsoannulata. King Stropharia?? Try to get the whole mushroom and photos from all angles.
  23. They look like a Coprinellus. Check that out.
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