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 Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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 Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico
#15717800 - 01/25/12 06:07 PM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico 10.07.2011
A landslide
The herbarium in Xalapa
Cactu picking mushrooms
A Diaethria species on Eriobotrya japonica
A Diaethria species on Eriobotrya japonica
Hydropus species
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/83629
Probably not Tylopilus balloui
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/83628
With KOH
Psilocybe subzapotecorum
Pleurocystidia 1000x
Cheilocystidia 1000x
Spores 1000x
Microscopy notes
Psilocybe species, section Cordisporae
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/83618
Psilocybe neoxalapensis
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/83615
Cactu holds an older specimen found a few inches away. The cap had rotted off, but the stem was left with a very long pseudorhiza with a bulb at the end.
Pileus cross section
Cheilocystidia 1000x
Spores 1000x
Microscopy notes
Psilocybe teofiloi
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/80211
Herbarium deposit
Pleurocystidia type C, 1000x
Pleurocystidia type B, 1000x
Pleurocystidia 1000x
Cheilocystidia 1000x
Microscopy notes
Hymenochaete species
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/79236
Suillus species
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/79235
Retiboletus ornatipes
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/79231
Boletus curtisii
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/79230
Pore cystidia 1000x
Spores 1000x
Guepinia helvelloides
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/79228
Panellus stipticus
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/79220
Marasmius species
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/79219
Phaeocollybia sp.
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/79217
Spores 1000x
Psilocybe fagicola
http://mushroomobserver.org/obs/79095
Phaeocollybia on the left, Psilocybe on the right
cheilocystidia 100×. Image created by putting the fresh mushroom on a microscope slide and illuminating from above with a white LED.
pileipellis, pileus trama, lamellar trama, 400x
Spores 1000x
Microscopy notes
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Fungi01
John Plischke
Registered: 06/29/08
Posts: 826
Loc: Western Pennsylvania
Last seen: 1 day, 18 hours
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Very nice photos. I really enjoy looking at the more unusuall stuff.
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 alcoholichunter
Stranger
Registered: 04/22/11
Posts: 2,063
Loc: NY
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Loved the pics of Retiboletus ornatipes
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Mysterious
Shroomgu
Registered: 10/31/10
Posts: 113
Loc: Tacoma, Washington
Last seen: 2 days, 3 minutes
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Simply incredible. 
What I'd do to see those beauties in person.
Thank you! 
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Just remember, life will PREVAIL.
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 suchen
Mushluminary
Registered: 06/28/11
Posts: 2,916
Loc: Shangri-la
Last seen: 9 seconds
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: Mysterious]
#15718128 - 01/25/12 07:17 PM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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Very cool, Alan. Thanks for sharing all of these 
--------------------
Bobzimmer said: "I'm just a guy with a hard-on for fungi photos."
koraks said:
"Nice chanterelle. Nice girlfriend too "
maynardjameskeenan said:
"I wish when I was growing up someone would have educated me about the respect that you need to give to something that can be so deadly and so delicious."
amilibertine said:
"Best go find whoever is out there in the wild with a purple sharpie marker coloring mushrooms. I'll bet he has what you're looking for.  "
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Ran-D
Mycophile
Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 1,802
Loc: The Golden State
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Lots of very cool species 
Quote:
alcoholichunter said:
Loved the pics of Retiboletus ornatipes
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Respect Your Mother 
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landsnorkler
Registered: 09/26/06
Posts: 3,046
Loc: Montana
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: Ran-D]
#15718235 - 01/25/12 07:37 PM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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--------------------
  
PM if you'd like a Psilocybe cyanescens print
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mylfgur
Untitled
Registered: 05/23/10
Posts: 650
Loc: Ohio 
Last seen: 6 hours, 9 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: Ran-D]
#15718255 - 01/25/12 07:40 PM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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those are some crazy picture, and a vast assortment of mushroom's I've never even heard of. Great job as always.
are those things like kiwis?
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newgui
मशरूम की दोस्त
Registered: 07/11/11
Posts: 1,362
Last seen: 1 hour, 6 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: Ran-D]
#15718261 - 01/25/12 07:41 PM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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I think the Marasmius species should be POTM!
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suchen
Mushluminary
Registered: 06/28/11
Posts: 2,916
Loc: Shangri-la
Last seen: 9 seconds
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: newgui]
#15718399 - 01/25/12 08:09 PM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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I really dig the white LED-lit cheilocystidia.
--------------------
Bobzimmer said: "I'm just a guy with a hard-on for fungi photos."
koraks said:
"Nice chanterelle. Nice girlfriend too "
maynardjameskeenan said:
"I wish when I was growing up someone would have educated me about the respect that you need to give to something that can be so deadly and so delicious."
amilibertine said:
"Best go find whoever is out there in the wild with a purple sharpie marker coloring mushrooms. I'll bet he has what you're looking for. "
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psylosymonreturns
Gymnopilus apacalypse
Registered: 10/16/09
Posts: 7,763
Loc: B.C. Canada 
Last seen: 10 minutes, 14 seconds
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: suchen]
#15718987 - 01/25/12 10:12 PM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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god damb!! NEW Psilocybe species!! its wierd how they all look pretty similiar with those dark stipes. so activity unknown on them all? or was there some blueing noted?
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eLShaMukO
from couch potato to sex tornado
Registered: 04/28/10
Posts: 1,398
Loc: far away
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: suchen]
#15718996 - 01/25/12 10:15 PM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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the best psilocybe teofiloi pictures ive seen
i wonder how hot was that day .
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 Myco-tek.org
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: suchen]
#15719483 - 01/26/12 01:50 AM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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Quote:
Fungi01 said:
Very nice photos. I really enjoy looking at the more unusuall stuff.
Veracruz is full of the more unusual stuff - 50% of the species I see I don't recognize. Oaxaca is even better, 75% I don't recognize.
Quote:
alcoholichunter said:
Loved the pics of Retiboletus ornatipes
Yea they photograph well.
Quote:
Mysterious said:
Simply incredible.
What I'd do to see those beauties in person.
Its not hard, anyone can fly to Mexico. The fungus fair in mid August in Michoacan would be a good chance for new people to visit.
Quote:
suchen said:
Very cool, Alan. Thanks for sharing all of these
This is less than 1% of what I have from this year.
Quote:
are those things like kiwis?
Loquats are a fruit native to southeastern China. The fruits taste like a cross between a kiwi, plum, orange, peach and mango.
Quote:
I think the Marasmius species should be POTM!
So did Riverdweller.
Quote:
I really dig the white LED-lit cheilocystidia.
Cheilocystidia look so much better before they are squashed under a cover slip.
Quote:
god damb!! NEW Psilocybe species!! its wierd how they all look pretty similiar with those dark stipes. so activity unknown on them all? or was there some blueing noted?
They blued pretty well. They look and taste very active, but I didn't eat any because I was swamped with microscopy every night.
Quote:
the best psilocybe teofiloi pictures ive seen
I have better ones.
Quote:
i wonder how hot was that day .
Upper 60's to lower 70's.
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LanLord
Stranger
Registered: 01/07/10
Posts: 1,560
Loc: San Mateo, Ca. USA
Last seen: 22 minutes, 10 seconds
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Great thread, great pics, I loved the angular spores on Psilocybe neoxalapensis, that is really weird.
So, I gotta ask, when are you going to write a book?
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Good judgment comes from experience, and a lotta that comes from bad judgment.
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: LanLord]
#15720039 - 01/26/12 08:24 AM (4 months, 1 day ago) |
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Quote:
So, I gotta ask, when are you going to write a book?
I am working on a few books. It will be a couple years before they are ready.
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Sporulator
Ovoid spreader
Registered: 03/08/11
Posts: 367
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Great finds, thanks for sharing!
I didn't know that Guepinia helvelloides grows in subtropical regions.
They grow 2 km away from my house and now I see them grow in Mexico. 
Must be a very adaptive species.
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Ran-D
Mycophile
Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 1,802
Loc: The Golden State
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Quote:
Alan Rockefeller said:
Quote:
Mysterious said:
Simply incredible.
What I'd do to see those beauties in person.
Its not hard, anyone can fly to Mexico. The fungus fair in mid August in Michoacan would be a good chance for new people to visit.
I'm seriously considering doing it either this year or next.. The media portrays Mexico as dangerous but you make it look like paradise.
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Respect Your Mother
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psylosymonreturns
Gymnopilus apacalypse
Registered: 10/16/09
Posts: 7,763
Loc: B.C. Canada
Last seen: 10 minutes, 14 seconds
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Quote:
LanLord said:
Great thread, great pics, I loved the angular spores on Psilocybe neoxalapensis, that is really weird.
So, I gotta ask, when are you going to write a book?
damb i was thinking the same thing!! those are very cool for Psilocybe spores!Quote:
Alan Rockefeller said:
Quote:
So, I gotta ask, when are you going to write a book?
I am working on a few books. It will be a couple years before they are ready.
nice i cant wait!! i want signed copies !!
i am mesmerized by that B curtisii!! its just so perfect! did you eat it ?
Edited by psylosymonreturns (01/26/12 09:33 PM)
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: Ran-D]
#15724961 - 01/27/12 11:51 AM (4 months, 5 hours ago) |
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Quote:
Ran-D said:
The media portrays Mexico as dangerous but you make it look like paradise.
I don't know, I have never felt unsafe there and no one has taken any of my stuff. Depends on where you are. There are some places it would be bad to go; the locals know where these places are and my friends don't let me go there.
I feel more unsafe in Oakland at night.
If you are out looking for mushrooms every day and camping out, no one is going to bother you.
Mexicans are no more likely to be criminals than any other people. They are very cool, and on average they care about random people more than most people do in the US. Complete strangers often treat me like family.
In Mexico, the police rarely do anything, so people pretty do much whatever they want. I drive an older 4wd suv with Mexican plates and mushrooms piled nearly to the ceiling. Occasionally the cops / army / federal police search it but they just take a quick look and send us on our way.
Quote:
i am mesmerized by that B curtisii!! its just so perfect! did you eat it ?
No, I saved it for a few days, hoping it would make some spores. It never did though.
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Ran-D
Mycophile
Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 1,802
Loc: The Golden State
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Quote:
Alan Rockefeller said:
Mexicans are no more likely to be criminals than any other people. They are very cool, and on average they care about random people more than most people do in the US. Complete strangers often treat me like family.
That's what I figured. I have a buddy from Michoacán, I'm going to convince him to spend a summer down there with me since my Spanish is terrible and I've only been to Mexico once.. Thanks for the inspiration 
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Respect Your Mother
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: Ran-D]
#15725687 - 01/27/12 03:03 PM (4 months, 2 hours ago) |
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Michoacan has a lot of good mushrooms and the fungus fair in Mid August in Senguio. Its not far from Los Azufres and Morelia. I will make some threads about Michoacan in a few days.
The west side of Michoacan can be a bit dangerous. My friends won't let me see the coast.
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sporeRider
Proud sporeRider :)
Registered: 09/11/06
Posts: 4,553
Loc: usa
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Outstanding Alan 
Thankyou for sharing - PLEASSSSEEEE keep it up
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http://
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knarkkorven
Entheoholic
Registered: 06/22/05
Posts: 394
Loc: Sweden 
Last seen: 1 day, 11 hours
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: sporeRider]
#15733376 - 01/29/12 11:11 AM (3 months, 29 days ago) |
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Beautiful as always! 
Nominated the Psilocybe teofiloi for POTM!
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Teva
Stranger
Registered: 01/14/12
Posts: 64
Last seen: 4 hours, 7 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: knarkkorven]
#15743627 - 01/31/12 03:59 PM (3 months, 27 days ago) |
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Beautiful pics , beautiful finds ! 
amazed every time 
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nooneman
Stranger
Registered: 04/24/09
Posts: 2,897
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Utterly breathtaking, as always. I can't wait to see all the other pictures in your collection. Wouldn't be surprised if you racked up a years worth of POTM awards, at least. You might have to pace yourself so that you don't discourage the other POTM applicants.
Of course, the psilocybes are particularly amazing. It's easy to read that there are hundreds of seperate species, but it's quite another thing to actually see tons of recent specimens. Again, I can't wait to see all the other pictures you're hoarding.
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psylosymonreturns
Gymnopilus apacalypse
Registered: 10/16/09
Posts: 7,763
Loc: B.C. Canada
Last seen: 10 minutes, 14 seconds
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: nooneman]
#15744947 - 01/31/12 09:05 PM (3 months, 26 days ago) |
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is Psilocybe neoxalapensis related to or the same as Psilocybe herrerae ?
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Quote:
psylosymonreturns said:
is Psilocybe neoxalapensis related to or the same as Psilocybe herrerae ?
It is similar, but P. neoxalapensis has two types of cheilocystidia and other microscopic differences. P. herrerae is the same as P. fagicola but has larger pleurocystidia. The two are probably conspecific, you can't define a new species based on slightly larger pleurocystidia. They are perhaps keeping them separate to honor Dr. Herrera.
In my experience, P. herrerae is much larger than the other members of the fagicola complex, but that might just be coincidence since the size difference is not reported in the literature.
All members of the fagicola complex look similar and must be closely related. I am sure the people doing the DNA work at the University of Guadalajara have an opinion on this. When their work is released, a lot of things will change.
No one has cultivated any members of this complex to my knowledge, but at least 2 people have them going on agar now.
There was a recent paper on the fagicola complex with a key, you can read it here. Separating the members of the fagicola complex is the most difficult microscope work I have ever done. When I get back to Veracruz next June I will have hundreds of hours of scope work to do. I rationalize this immense waste of time by telling myself that it is important; without it there would be dozens of collections of "Psilocybe sp."
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Workman
Psilocybe Microscopist
Registered: 03/01/01
Posts: 3,094
Loc: Washington, USA
Last seen: 8 hours, 44 minutes
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Crap, I have the older and apparently invalid name P. novoxalapensis in my notes. I will have to amend my list.
--------------------
Research funded by the patrons of
The Spore Works
Exotic Spore Supply
Reinvesting 25% of Sales Towards Basic Research and Species Identification  
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: Workman]
#15752953 - 02/02/12 05:51 PM (3 months, 24 days ago) |
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Also note the new and more correct spelling P. teofiloi.
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psylosymonreturns
Gymnopilus apacalypse
Registered: 10/16/09
Posts: 7,763
Loc: B.C. Canada
Last seen: 10 minutes, 14 seconds
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Quote:
Alan Rockefeller said:
Quote:
psylosymonreturns said:
is Psilocybe neoxalapensis related to or the same as Psilocybe herrerae ?
It is similar, but P. neoxalapensis has two types of cheilocystidia and other microscopic differences. P. herrerae is the same as P. fagicola but has larger pleurocystidia. The two are probably conspecific, you can't define a new species based on slightly larger pleurocystidia. They are perhaps keeping them separate to honor Dr. Herrera.
In my experience, P. herrerae is much larger than the other members of the fagicola complex, but that might just be coincidence since the size difference is not reported in the literature.
All members of the fagicola complex look similar and must be closely related. I am sure the people doing the DNA work at the University of Guadalajara have an opinion on this. When their work is released, a lot of things will change.
No one has cultivated any members of this complex to my knowledge, but at least 2 people have them going on agar now.
There was a recent paper on the fagicola complex with a key, you can read it here. Separating the members of the fagicola complex is the most difficult microscope work I have ever done. When I get back to Veracruz next June I will have hundreds of hours of scope work to do. I rationalize this immense waste of time by telling myself that it is important; without it there would be dozens of collections of "Psilocybe sp."
ya i figured they were related. that is a nice bit of information Alan.we are very lucky to have you as an active member.
its awesome what your doing. i dont think its waste of time! its pretty friggin exciting!
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sporeRider
Proud sporeRider :)
Registered: 09/11/06
Posts: 4,553
Loc: usa
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Quote:
its pretty friggin exciting!
Uhhhhm HELL YEAH it is Alan
you come up with  cool names too
just waiting for psilocybe rockefeller to also make the books
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http://
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Forager
Mycophile
Registered: 02/15/11
Posts: 377
Last seen: 2 hours, 51 minutes
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Quote:
Alan Rockefeller said:
Quote:
So, I gotta ask, when are you going to write a book?
I am working on a few books. It will be a couple years before they are ready.
Alan you are amazing. I'll certainly be buying those! Psilocybin Mushrooms of the World is great, but I'm sure you'll give us something even better!
And Retiboletus ornatipes for POTM!
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If the doors of perception were cleansed every thing would appear to [humankind] as it is, infinite. - William Blake
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: sporeRider]
#15755787 - 02/03/12 11:29 AM (3 months, 24 days ago) |
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Quote:
wiscokid said:
just waiting for psilocybe rockefeller to also make the books
I can't do that. Perhaps someone else will.
Quote:
And Retiboletus ornatipes for POTM!
Good idea, please nominate it.
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riverdweller
Misanthropic Voyeur
Registered: 08/19/09
Posts: 1,585
Loc: Oregon, USA
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Quote:
Alan Rockefeller said:
I can't do that. Perhaps someone else will.
why not?
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I'm still here 
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Quote:
riverdweller said:
why not?
It is against the rules to name a mushroom after yourself.
And I would never even consider breaking the rules.
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Gravija
Registered: 06/28/11
Posts: 1,767
Loc: Chicago, Illinois, USA
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Then just name one Psilocybe cobracommander. You would be remembered by mycologists for generations!
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riverdweller
Misanthropic Voyeur
Registered: 08/19/09
Posts: 1,585
Loc: Oregon, USA
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: Gravija]
#15756674 - 02/03/12 03:22 PM (3 months, 24 days ago) |
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Quote:
Gravija said:
Then just name one Psilocybe cobracommander. You would be remembered by mycologists for generations!
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I'm still here
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psylosymonreturns
Gymnopilus apacalypse
Registered: 10/16/09
Posts: 7,763
Loc: B.C. Canada
Last seen: 10 minutes, 14 seconds
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Quote:
riverdweller said:
Quote:
Gravija said:
Then just name one Psilocybe cobracommander. You would be remembered by mycologists for generations!
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: Gravija]
#15758019 - 02/03/12 08:34 PM (3 months, 23 days ago) |
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Quote:
Gravija said:
Then just name one Psilocybe cobracommander. You would be remembered by mycologists for generations!
Great idea! But which one?
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gman
Registered: 10/09/04
Posts: 92
Loc: New Jersey
Last seen: 3 hours, 57 minutes
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All I can say is WOW. Thanks Alan...
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The Thinker
Registered: 09/01/10
Posts: 2,610
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: gman]
#15763694 - 02/05/12 08:42 AM (3 months, 22 days ago) |
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"Retiboletus ornatipes" is Retiboletus flavoniger
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Forager
Mycophile
Registered: 02/15/11
Posts: 377
Last seen: 2 hours, 51 minutes
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Quote:
Alan Rockefeller said:
Quote:
And Retiboletus ornatipes for POTM!
Good idea, please nominate it.
Here you go!
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If the doors of perception were cleansed every thing would appear to [humankind] as it is, infinite. - William Blake
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wowitch17
Growery is Better
Registered: 01/10/06
Posts: 8,541
Loc: Chile
Last seen: 8 hours, 37 minutes
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great to know you are still traveling in mexico alan. great pics and unusual species as usual. How is your spanish? Im still in Chile, haha. Mine is getting pretty good I guess. Hope to visit you some day again but this time with my chilean girlfriend (who I have brought under the spell of mushroom huntting) and this time in mexico.. Happy trails
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Alan Rockefeller
Mycologist
Registered: 03/10/07
Posts: 24,722
Last seen: 5 days, 18 minutes
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: wowitch17]
#15765974 - 02/05/12 07:23 PM (3 months, 21 days ago) |
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Quote:
wowitch17 said:
How is your spanish?
Que chido buey.
Quote:
but this time with my chilean girlfriend (who I have brought under the spell of mushroom huntting) and this time in mexico.. Happy trails
See you in June in Veracruz or July in Oaxaca or August in Michoacan or September in Jalisco.
Quote:
The Thinker said:
"Retiboletus ornatipes" is Retiboletus flavoniger
Orale? How do you know? I have never heard of that species and there isn't much on google. I have been thinking for awhile that it is not R. ornapies.
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eLShaMukO
from couch potato to sex tornado
Registered: 04/28/10
Posts: 1,398
Loc: far away
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Quote:
Que chido buey.
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Myco-tek.org
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The Thinker
Registered: 09/01/10
Posts: 2,610
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: eLShaMukO]
#15766488 - 02/05/12 09:24 PM (3 months, 21 days ago) |
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http://www.nybg.org/bsci/res/hall/flavongr.html
couple short but good papers.. interesting info on R-boletus ornatipes/retipes
if you have jstor access
http://www.jstor.org/pss/3761543
"Boletus flavoniger appears allied with taxa such as B. ornatipes Peck and B. retipes Berk.,Curt, but B. flavoniger has a black pileus and a black pigment in the lower part of the stipe, a hymenophore and context that stains brown, and extremely bitter taste. One's fingers are stained orange to yellow from handling this species."
http://www.clarku.edu/faculty/dhibbett/mbinder/pdf/Retiboletus.pdf
"B. flavoniger is
another species similar to B. ornatipes and
B. retipes. It has recently been described from
Costa Rica and differs from the previously
mentioned species in an orange brown staining
hymenophore and context and extremely bitter
taste (HALLING & MUELLER 1999)" (refers to above)
you can find full description in first link, "New Boletes from Costa Rica" by Roy Halling and Greg Mueller
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bfogg8706
Stuntzii radar dish
Registered: 09/04/09
Posts: 2,936
Loc: Washington State
Last seen: 9 minutes, 18 seconds
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Re: Cortadura, Veracruz, Mexico [Re: eLShaMukO]
#15766525 - 02/05/12 09:34 PM (3 months, 21 days ago) |
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Quote:
eLShaMukO said:
Quote:
Que chido buey.
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Proud supporter of the Shroomery!!
Looking for exotic spores!!! Random Woodlover Projects
    
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wowitch17
Growery is Better
Registered: 01/10/06
Posts: 8,541
Loc: Chile
Last seen: 8 hours, 37 minutes
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Quote:
Alan Rockefeller said:
Quote:
wowitch17 said:
How is your spanish?
Que chido buey.
que bakan weon
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