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InvisibleHermes_br
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Registered: 04/24/01
Posts: 546
Macrofungi of Costa Rica
    #1372955 - 03/13/03 12:27 PM (21 years, 20 days ago)

Hello ,
i found this page to be cool,
http://www.nybg.org/bsci/res/hall/speclist.html

click

Boletellus ananas

Edited by Hermes_br (03/13/03 02:06 PM)

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Offlinepleasesmokemarijuana
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Registered: 03/06/03
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: Hermes_br]
    #1372993 - 03/13/03 12:41 PM (21 years, 20 days ago)

Those mushrooms looke like those pink puffy things you get at the grocery store.

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InvisibleHermes_br
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: pleasesmokemarijuana]
    #1373189 - 03/13/03 02:03 PM (21 years, 20 days ago)

hey,
i forgot to mention that there are photos of the spores as well, odd ones !

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Offlinepleasesmokemarijuana
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: Hermes_br]
    #1373205 - 03/13/03 02:09 PM (21 years, 20 days ago)

I wonder if they are edible. :smile:

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OfflineUnknown
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Registered: 01/06/02
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: pleasesmokemarijuana]
    #1373418 - 03/13/03 03:45 PM (21 years, 20 days ago)

From the looks of those gills I'd say "HELL NO" I don't trust anything with a sponge.


--------------------
The above is just like,my opinion man

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Offlineblaze2
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: Anonymous]
    #1373425 - 03/13/03 03:50 PM (21 years, 20 days ago)

all boletes have sponges and some are tasty edibles from what i hear ive never eaten or found them myself though. your right to avoid the sponges though some will make very sick to your stomach. there was a post a while back on how to id edible boletes. peace

blaze2


--------------------
"Religion without science is blind, Science without religion is lame." Albert Einstein

"peace is not maintained through force it is acheived through intelligence." Albert Einstein

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Invisibleangryshroom
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: Anonymous]
    #1377088 - 03/14/03 09:26 PM (21 years, 19 days ago)

Quote:

From the looks of those gills I'd say "HELL NO" I don't trust anything with a sponge




LOL! :laugh:

All Boletus have pores instead of gills... including Boletus eduils, which is one of the highest ranked gourmet mushrooms on the planet!!

Anyways, thanks for that picture. Did it say anything about it being edible?

Its funny, it is like a cross between an Amanita magniverrucata and a Boletus rubripes.


Edited by angryshroom (03/14/03 09:27 PM)

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InvisibleHermes_br
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: angryshroom]
    #1377461 - 03/15/03 04:25 AM (21 years, 19 days ago)

look at this and tell me if you have ever seen anything that big ...


Macrocybe titans

Edited by Hermes_br (12/13/04 08:53 PM)

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OfflineRaadt
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: Hermes_br]
    #1377477 - 03/15/03 04:34 AM (21 years, 19 days ago)

jeebus, how long does a specie like that take to arrive at full maturation?


--------------------
Raadt

-- The information I provide is only information from readings, growing of gourmet mushrooms, and second hand stories--

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OfflineToxicManM
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: blaze2]
    #1377497 - 03/15/03 04:53 AM (21 years, 19 days ago)

Boletes as a group are among the safest mushrooms for beginners, because there are a couple simple rules which will rule out all the poisonous species.

Avoid boletes which bruise blue, have red or orange tubes or tube mouths, or both. Also avoid any which are bitter or peppery tasting.

That's it!

You will be eliminating some species which are actually edible, but if you follow those rules you will not eat a poisonous bolete.

If the tubes are getting mushy you should probably peel them off and leave them in the forest - they're producing the spores, so leave them to help make more boletes. Some boletes have fairly slimy caps - it's usually a good idea to remove the slime, too. Try wiping the cap on a paper towel to remove the slime. Leaving the mushy tubes or the slime on the cap sometimes causes mild diarrhea in some people.

One last thing - how to tell a bolete from a polypore. The easiest way is to try and peel the tubes from under the cap. The tubes on a bolete can be peeled off, usually fairly easily. You will not be able to peel the tubes from a polypore.

As angryshroom mentioned, Boletus edulis is consistently ranked among the best edible mushrooms in the world. There are several species of bolete which are very good eating. Very much worth hunting for.

Hermes_br asked about seeing mushrooms the size of those Macrocybe titans. I have found Boletus edulis a couple times which were as big as the specimens in that photograph. Unfortunately, every time I find one anywhere near that size the maggots have gotten to it awhile ago. So the boletes I found that were that size were hollowed out, rotting shells. When I touched the cap, the mushroom collapsed into a mass of rotting flesh and writhing maggots. Yuck.

Happy mushrooming!


--------------------
Happy mushrooming!

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InvisibleHermes_br
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: ToxicMan]
    #1379618 - 03/16/03 12:26 AM (21 years, 18 days ago)

thanks, ToxicMan .
So as Raadt asked , does anyone know how long does a specie like that take to arrive at full maturation?

another odd mushrooms:
"A conspicuous terrestrial parasite of beetle larvae. Widely distributed in the Americas from the eastern United States south to Ecuador. Known for certainty from Guanacaste Province in Costa Rica. The specimens illustrated were found in a Quercus forest near Popayan, Colombia"


Cordyceps melolonthae


Edited by Hermes_br (03/17/03 01:48 AM)

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Offlinediacamomo
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Registered: 06/22/02
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: Hermes_br]
    #1379640 - 03/16/03 12:47 AM (21 years, 18 days ago)


Hey... i'm from Costa Rica there's some micromush that i found in the mountain
of my country...



also...



  :grin:
 


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Invisiblemjshroomer
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: Hermes_br]
    #1379643 - 03/16/03 12:50 AM (21 years, 18 days ago)

While some species of Cordyceps are psychoactive this is not one of them.



two species of Cordyceps are very important to the Indians of Nevado de Toluca region in Mexico, where they are used together with Psilocybe muliercula, called "hombrecitos" (little men) and "mujercitas" (little women), respectively. It is important to observe that the genus Cordyceps is taxonomically closely related to Claviceps purpurea, the famous ergot that produces certain types of hallucinations (Ramsbottom, 1964; Schultes & Hofmann, 1973, 1979; Wasson et al., 1978). The species of Cordyceps are used in Mexico in special nocturnal ceremonies, where they are eaten with Psilocybe muliercula or ar alone. In the middle of the room of where the ceremony is held, a specimen of Elaphomyces (e.g. E. granulatus Fr., E. muricatus Fr. or E. reticulatus Vitt.), the host of those Cordyceps, is placed on the alter as a "director" of the ceremony (Guzm?n, 1959, 1994a, b, 1997). It is interesting to observe, that these species of Elaphomyces are used by the Trique Indians from Alta Mixteca (Oaxaca, Mexico) as a help in the cicatrization of the wounds or to "rejuvenecer el organismo" (rejuvenate the organism) (Trappe et al. 1979; Guzm?n, 1994a, b).

Cordyceps capitata,
C. ophioglossoides

mj

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InvisibleGumby
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: mjshroomer]
    #1380424 - 03/16/03 07:42 AM (21 years, 18 days ago)

I never saw him asking if they were active...

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Invisiblemjshroomer
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: Gumby]
    #1380437 - 03/16/03 07:46 AM (21 years, 18 days ago)

No he did not but they are related and from a country near where the psychoactive species are common so it is possible that they too could be.

mj

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InvisibleHermes_br
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Re: Macrofungi of Costa Rica [Re: mjshroomer]
    #1382383 - 03/17/03 01:00 AM (21 years, 17 days ago)

thanks MJ, I didn't know that !
thanks Diacamomo for the pics.

note that there are bugs on the hyphae of Cordyceps melolonthae .

Edited by Hermes_br (03/17/03 01:07 AM)

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