Identificaciones de pcpalmer3
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Amanitas, Tecomates, Matamoscas Y Hongos Trompeta (Género Amanita)Observ.
carooDescripción
Looks like destroying angel to me. Also saw milk caps, russalae, and chants.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
notdogDescripción
On a stick under a cherry birch (W23-56). ID h/t to Sigrid.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Sección AmidellaObserv.
sigridjakobDescripción
Amanita found in urban cemetery on grass, under conifer.
Amanita sp. IN-36
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Qué
Género LanmaoaObserv.
notdogDescripción
I would call this X. chrysenteron but for one thing: the stem slowly stains a pale blue. That would lead to X. cisalpinus, according to First Nature, except it is not identified commonly in our area. This was found with a number of others like it under a paper birch, so I am hesitant to drag X. dryophilus in as a candidate. Supposedly each Xerocomellus above bears some resemblance to Imleria badia (bay bolete). In his entry for X. chrysenteron Kuo says it is "undoubtedly a collective species in North America." So I will note it and leave it at genus.
Other notes: large, deep, angular yellow pores; rhubarb stick stem with longitudinal grooves.
https://www.mushroomexpert.com/xerocomellus_chrysenteron.html
https://www.first-nature.com/fungi/xerocomellus-chrysenteron.php
https://www.first-nature.com/fungi/xerocomellus-cisalpinus.php
https://boletales.com/genera/xerocomus/x-dryophilus/
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
novapatchDescripción
strong smell of anise when cut, in grass under Tsuga canadensis tree (W27-30)
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Observ.
notdogDescripción
Under oak, amid ivy.
Turns out, according to the experts at NYMS, that while this is a choice edible for some, about 20% of those who eat it have a nontrivial allergic reaction some hours later that entails more than one orifice. Advice given is to go very slowly, first sniffing, putting against the lip, and if cooking and eating tasting a tiny amount, like only a few grams. For future reference:
https://www.zmescience.com/medicine/the-chicken-of-the-woods-the-mushroom-that-tastes-like-chicken-544234/
Another report on the related L. sulphureus:
https://blog.mycology.cornell.edu/2006/10/31/eating-the-chicken-of-the-woods/
The article above says a "small percentage," so 20% may be an overstatement, but the takeaway remains: this can make some unlucky mycophagists less or more sick.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Amanitas, Tecomates, Matamoscas Y Hongos Trompeta (Género Amanita)Observ.
sigridjakobDescripción
Smells of chlorine
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
notdogDescripción
I can add a cross section if that will help ID. Found about 20 feet from an oak.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Hongos con Láminas (Orden Agaricales)Observ.
notdogDescripción
Shiny pale yellow top. Under the veil are gills. Thick stem. Just outside Greenwood fence on Fort Hamilton.
Estadísticas
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