snoot's Gallery - Shroomery Message Board

Shroomery - Magic Mushrooms Demystified

Home | Community | Message Board

You are not signed in.
New Account

Forum Index Search Posts Best Posts Active Topics Galleries FAQ User List Calendar Chat Store Random Growery

snoot's Gallery

Galleries
Folders: Home food hand

P1010059.jpg

A shift of focus shows a Lycoperdon foetidum. A spiky puffball.

P1010066.jpg

Some more Ramaria.~~

P1010069.jpg

Macro-Ramaria!~ :D

P1010055.jpg

Underside Macro of the blackvelvet cort.

P1010048.jpg

Russula paludosa; TallBog Russula. The inner-yellowing is a sign of paludosa also its habitat is important and is usually around a boggy area,.

P1010024.jpg

Underside Macro!~

P1010022.jpg

TallBog Russula.

P1010020.jpg

A spicy Lactarius piperatus. Its very hot when eaten. Not consider edible. It can be rendered edible by layering with salt and storying before eating.

P1010015.jpg

Lactarius piperatus. Found popping out of the ground slightly mature. It exerts a milky white latex which drys an olive green.

P1010083.jpg

A purple Cort of some kind. At first glance I thought it was a freak PurpleHoneyMushroom of some kind :/

P1010082.jpg

It doesn't look very purple at first, but in person its a very dark vivid purple. Tiger like stripes on the stem. With brown gills.

P1010031.jpg

Another Macro of some polypore with a white tasty smelling flesh. Oozing its deliciousness.

P1010008.jpg

Macro of some young pale Arm. Ostoyae.

P1010012.jpg

The gills of a Plums & Custard Trich. Found under a ceder tree, while mowing the lawn. However not edible it smells delicious.

P1010011.jpg

Tricholomopsis rutilans. Plums & Custard; is what its best known as. A very delicious looking fungus the stem is hollow with purple/yellow scales.

P1010005.jpg

A slug finds this trich too be tasty.

P1010003.jpg

A top shot of the plums&custard.

P1010027.jpg

A type of cinnemon lactarius. Slimy top with a nice indent with darker red spots.

P1010021.jpg

A wet sulfur Tuft mushroom.

P1010017.jpg

A Gymnopilus penetrans; Freckle-Gilled Gym; is its common name.

P1010050.jpg

The Ling Chi or Reishi mushroom, a valued fungi with an ancient history especially with Ancient Chinese medicine.

P1010019.jpg

A kind of Freckle-Gilled Gym; found in abundance along some rotting wood. Slimmy cap. Very nice too look at.

P1010013.jpg

A Lactarius of some kind, making its early apperance almost mature, popping up from the ground collecting leaves and all sort of goodness.

P1010014.jpg

A Macro shot of some delicious looking Antler Jelly, very vibrant orange, Calocera viscosa. Making its way out of the leaves, and decomposing matter.

P1010028.jpg

A reddish version of the Orange Latex Lactarius; Lactarius Deliciosus. Three lil ones growing together.

P1010037.jpg

Scaley Vase Chanterelles. Gomphus floccosus.

P1010039.jpg

Some scaly vase chanterelles. Although some hunting guides from 70-80s claim this fungus is edible, recent research shows it is not.

P1010040.jpg

Gomphus Floccosus; This contains an indigestable acid, and should not be eaten. The outside is very rough and scaley with an inner slimy bumpy inside.

P1010042.jpg

P1010015.jpg

A delicious Crab Russula sepciman. Russula xerampelina. A choice edible when young, as it matures it'll turn a dark brown and taste slightly bitter.

P1010047.jpg

Blackberry trails, my neighbor has over 50 acres of thick conifer/hardwood/poplar/maple forest.

P1010046.jpg

Very mycorrhizal forest. Providing nutrition for all sorts of different fungi. The fruit from these bushes is very plentifull and delicious.

P1010045.jpg

fourwheelN through the thick of it. Along the sides of the trail youll find an assortment of Ink Caps.

P1010049.jpg

These adult blackberrys are nothing to mess with.

P1010052.jpg

More blackberrys.

P1010105.jpg

Yound A.muscaria. First shot of the hunt.

clusterTrumpets.jpg

Cleaned up some Oysters that I found, Pleurotus cornucopiae. Most delicious fungi, found mostly on dying hardwood, and when found, found in plenty.

trumpTOP.jpg

Macro close-up of the delicious EuroTrumpet Oyster, native too europe, somehow made its delicious lil ass over to america, and I'm thankfull.