jahshj's Identifications
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What
Oak Mazegill (Fomitopsis quercina)Observer
laplante12Description
Found on the bark of an oak tree
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What
Oak Mazegill (Fomitopsis quercina)Observer
mak_whiteleyDescription
Found growing on a downed hardwood log surrounded by oak trees. Growing in a broad grouping along the trunk. Shelf-like, rigid and corky. Top surface uneven and lumpy, fan-shaped, ochre-brown in color. Elongated pores pocket or maze-like, some appearing similar to gills, white-ish to tan in color. Spaces between pores are 1mm or more apart. Stalk absent.
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What
Field and Button Mushrooms (Genus Agaricus)Observer
nicholas_taylorDescription
In the leaf bed beneath a cultivated tree
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What
American Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria ssp. flavivolvata)Observer
david12888Description
Second year in a row this spot
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Observer
andreas_boleaterDescription
"Xerocomellus" mendocinensis sensu Siegel and Schwarz. Meets most descriptors. However, no cracks on outside margin or older specimen. Olde pores are not angular. Otherwise, cap surface dry and velvety. Pores sunken around the stipe. Ochre and reddish brown pore mouths observed. Pores quickly bruising blue, flesh staining blue slowly. Red dots on stipe. Yellow rhizomorphs at base.
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What
Mushrooms, Bracket Fungi, Puffballs, and Allies (Class Agaricomycetes)Observer
steveesteban4
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What
White Button Mushroom (Agaricus bisporus)Observer
guo89893Description
The original location--Dunawi Creek Community Garden, under a pine tree, near the pond! The accompanying/ associated species is not the same as the big one.
Note that this is absolutely a common mushroom which should be far from a tree usually so it shouuldn't be a Agaricus campestris (field/meadow ~), which usually possess an evanescent ring!
The most important point is that the quantity of spores on asingle basidium can only be determinned under microscope and it's just possibly edible!!!
Stats
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