

Welcome to the Shroomery Message Board! You are experiencing a small sample of what the site has to offer. Please login or register to post messages and view our exclusive members-only content. You'll gain access to additional forums, file attachments, board customizations, encrypted private messages, and much more!
|
alterior
space captain



Registered: 05/10/10
Posts: 218
Loc: South Australia
Last seen: 1 day, 15 hours
|
ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia
#12643275 - 05/28/10 03:53 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
Sup fellow mycos!
Could you please help me in identifying the following inactives. Just trying to learn more about the world of mushrooms! Even if my friends think it makes me not much of a 'fun guy'...
Oh ho ho!
Detailed information below~
~
Species I:
Habitat:
These mushrooms were found in South Australia, at a moderate altitude pine forest, in a natural basin. The area was moderately wooded, with various grassy plants growing nearby. The atmosphere was cool and humid, the earth was consistently damp.
These particular mushrooms were found at the base of a decomposing tree stump. Pine needles littered the floor.
Gills:
Convex, attached gills. Gill colour was earthy yellow, to grey-brown. Gill height was 5 - 8 mm, increasing inwards towards the stalk.
Stem:
Stems ranged from 40 - 60 mm in height; and 20 - 25 mm in width at the base, contracting to 15 - 20 mm near the top. They were solid, rigid, and particularly light. Colour was observed as mainly earthy yellow, with white and brown tones.
Cap:
Diameter of 35 - 50 mm . Moderately convex, no signs of nippling. Comparatively thick. Earthy yellow-brown skin, white creamy flesh.
Spore print color:
Rusty brown.
Bruising:
Not observed. Darkened with decomposition.
Other information:
Grew as a group. Only one specimen was found of this mushroom compared to the commonness of other species.
 
~
Species II:
Habitat:
These mushrooms were found in South Australia, at a moderate altitude pine forest, in a natural basin. The area was moderately wooded, with various grassy plants growing nearby. The atmosphere was cool and humid, the earth was consistently damp.
These particular mushrooms were near a decomposing pine branch, with large amounts of pine needle debris
Gills:
Attached gills, tucked up underneath the cap edge. Gill colour was fleshy pink, to gray-pink. Gill height was 1 - 2 mm.
Stem:
Stems ranged from 20 - 60 mm in height; and 8 - 12 mm uniform width. They were solid, slightly flexible, with colours of fleshy pink to pink-gray.
Cap:
Diameter of 15 - 20 mm . Moderately convex, depressed at the centre. Thin skin and flesh. Flesh pink to gray-pink skin.
Spore print color:
White.
Bruising:
Not observed. Darkened with decomposition.
Other information:
Grew as a group. Only one specimen was found of this mushroom.
  
~
Species III:
Habitat:
These mushrooms were found in South Australia, at a moderate altitude pine forest, in a natural basin. The area was moderately wooded, with various grassy plants growing nearby. The atmosphere was cool and humid, the earth was consistently damp.
These particular mushrooms were found on a wet piece of bark, near a decomposing log.
Gills:
Convex, attached gills. Gill colour was white to light yellow-brown. Gill height was 2 - 3 mm.
Stem:
Stem was about 30 mm in height; and 4 - 5 mm in width at the base. It was solid and fragile. With colour of white to creamy white.
Cap:
Diameter of 20 mm . Moderately convex. Honey yellow-brown skin, with a white rim about the cap edge. White to creamy white flesh.
Spore print color:
Moderate brown.
Bruising:
Not observed. Darkened with decomposition.
Other information:
Only a single specimen was found 

~
Species IV - V (bonus round!):
Habitat (IV): Decomposing tree log.
Habitat (V): Moist soil, pine needle debris.
Everything else I'm too lazy, the pictures speak for themselves. No samples were taken, no spore print collected.
   
  
~
Miscellaneous:
    
Cheers for your help fellow mushbros!
|
Twiztidsage
Fungal Databaser


Registered: 12/05/08
Posts: 8,088
Loc: Seattle
Last seen: 1 year, 4 days
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: alterior]
#12643290 - 05/28/10 03:59 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
1) Maybe Gymnopilus sp. 2) Maybe Laccaria sp. 3) Amanita muscaria
|
Tangich
Sharp as a cellphone photo



Registered: 10/28/09
Posts: 5,000
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: Twiztidsage]
#12643295 - 05/28/10 04:01 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
No, look at that pic, he was asking about that tiny one by the muscaria. I agree, 1st could be a gym.
--------------------
|
alterior
space captain



Registered: 05/10/10
Posts: 218
Loc: South Australia
Last seen: 1 day, 15 hours
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: Twiztidsage]
#12643302 - 05/28/10 04:04 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
Cheers for the help! For Species III I am refering to the little honey coloured mushroom at the bottom (not the one to the right of it, which looks to be a Mycena or possibly a Psathyrella).
|
Twiztidsage
Fungal Databaser


Registered: 12/05/08
Posts: 8,088
Loc: Seattle
Last seen: 1 year, 4 days
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: Tangich]
#12643307 - 05/28/10 04:06 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
Quote:
Tangich said: No, look at that pic, he was asking about that tiny one by the muscaria. I agree, 1st could be a gym.
Thanks, I'm gettin' tired!
I am unsure about wtf #3 is then.
4) Hypholoma? Armillaria? Probably wrong, just guesses!
|
ModularMind
M.P.F.



Registered: 02/09/10
Posts: 5,078
Last seen: 1 month, 4 days
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: alterior]
#12643319 - 05/28/10 04:12 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
Beautiful writeup OP.
|
alterior
space captain



Registered: 05/10/10
Posts: 218
Loc: South Australia
Last seen: 1 day, 15 hours
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: Tangich]
#12643326 - 05/28/10 04:15 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
Quote:
Tangich said: I agree, 1st could be a gym.
Wow really? Are they psychoactive?? I've been hunting for a sup for ages but haven't been able to find any!
|
Twiztidsage
Fungal Databaser


Registered: 12/05/08
Posts: 8,088
Loc: Seattle
Last seen: 1 year, 4 days
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: ModularMind]
#12643329 - 05/28/10 04:16 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
Quote:
ModularMind said: Beautiful writeup OP. 
Grade A ID request.
|
Twiztidsage
Fungal Databaser


Registered: 12/05/08
Posts: 8,088
Loc: Seattle
Last seen: 1 year, 4 days
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: alterior]
#12643332 - 05/28/10 04:16 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
Quote:
Elendew said:
Quote:
Tangich said: I agree, 1st could be a gym.
Wow really? Are they psychoactive?? I've been hunting for a sup for ages but haven't been able to find any!
Check for bruising, especially in the pins. There is a good chance they are not, though.
Edited by Twiztidsage (05/28/10 04:17 AM)
|
alterior
space captain



Registered: 05/10/10
Posts: 218
Loc: South Australia
Last seen: 1 day, 15 hours
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: Twiztidsage]
#12643333 - 05/28/10 04:17 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
Quote:
ModularMind said: Beautiful writeup OP. 
quote]Twiztidsage said:
Quote:
ModularMind said: Beautiful writeup OP. 
Grade A ID request.
Thanks guys
|
alterior
space captain



Registered: 05/10/10
Posts: 218
Loc: South Australia
Last seen: 1 day, 15 hours
|
Re: ID Request - 3 Species (inactives) - South Australia [Re: Twiztidsage]
#12643345 - 05/28/10 04:22 AM (3 years, 23 days ago) |
|
|
Quote:
Twiztidsage said: Check for bruising, especially in the pins. There is a good chance they are not, though.
No evident bruising other then slight discolouring. Looks like the hunt continues!
The spore prints if it helps:

| |
|
|
|
|