Echinodontium ballouii wasn't seen for 100 years until Larry Millman found it in an Atlantic White Cedar swamp. Larry took me to the site, (which I can't say where it is) and we found about a dozen of these.
Echinodontium ballouii wasn't seen for 100 years until Larry Millman found it in an Atlantic White Cedar swamp. Larry took me to the site, (which I can't say where it is) and we found about a dozen of these again 4 years after the first visit.
Growing in dense, sandy soil that was recently mixed with potting soil
Found on Limekiln Trail at Lexington Reservoir County Park
Cluster of 100 plus tiny specimens near base of a fallen old growth Douglas-fir surrounded by dense moss.
Parc National du Mont-Saint-Bruno
White pores, cap flesh stained pinkish brownish slowly, but evidently as soon as when cut. Cap had almost a greenish metallic hue in certain lights. Tasted great.