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Offlinepsilocybebonsai
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More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs
    #18809522 - 09/06/13 09:35 PM (10 years, 4 months ago)

***EDIT***

Species 3b has an orange/yellow spore print.

***EDIT***

I found some mushrooms today. Here are the descriptions/pictures following my usual format.







3a/3b are both boletes, i believe. Unsure about the other two. Btw i found probably hundreds of species #1, each patch probably had a dozen or more mature mushrooms in about a 5 foot radius.

if you can identify the genus it would be great if you could also state what draws you to that conclusion. I am trying to develop an identification skill set.

As always, thanks.


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My small photo collection here
My smaller grow log here
Some tips for taking photos of your progress when seeking help here


Edited by psilocybebonsai (09/06/13 09:50 PM)


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Invisibledomesticgnome

Registered: 04/22/11
Posts: 3,079
Loc: For me to know and you to find...
Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: psilocybebonsai]
    #18809561 - 09/06/13 09:43 PM (10 years, 4 months ago)

I have no clue on these. I'm useless outside of my range.

How did you make this this template though. This is really freaking cool, and easy to use. It should be standard with a few more bits of information.


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Invisibleparacelsus
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Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: psilocybebonsai]
    #18809568 - 09/06/13 09:45 PM (10 years, 4 months ago)

These "flashcards" are great :thumbup:

Species 2:

maybe Hygrocybe :shrug:


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Offlinepsilocybebonsai
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Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: domesticgnome]
    #18809573 - 09/06/13 09:46 PM (10 years, 4 months ago)

i actually used photoshop. i just exchange the photos and text. unfortunately i dont know how i could make it widely available for everyone and still be easy enough to use. thanks for the support of my template haha


--------------------
My small photo collection here
My smaller grow log here
Some tips for taking photos of your progress when seeking help here


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Invisiblemaynardjameskeenan
The white stipes
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Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: psilocybebonsai]
    #18809790 - 09/06/13 10:52 PM (10 years, 4 months ago)

Looks like a Bolbitius sp. for number 2.
Maybe Tuberia sp. for number one and this might be helpful for keying in the Boletus.


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Offlinedodeski
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Registered: 11/30/08
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Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: maynardjameskeenan]
    #18810311 - 09/07/13 02:33 AM (10 years, 4 months ago)

Bolbitius Titubans #2 or something close. 3b Sullus sp. maybe Subolivaceus. Definitely need a spore print to help with #1 ID.


--------------------
"People use the word "natural" ... What is natural to me are these botanical species which interact directly with the nervous system. What I consider artificial is 4 years at Harvard, and the Bible, and Saint Patrick's cathedral, and the Sunday school teachings."
-Timothy Leary

“You are an explorer, and you represent our species, and the greatest good you can do is to bring back a new idea, because our world is endangered by the absence of good ideas. Our world is in crisis because of the absence of consciousness.”
― Terence McKenna

"In defying the authority we become the authorities"
- Unknown


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Offlinepsilocybebonsai
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Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: dodeski]
    #18810397 - 09/07/13 03:31 AM (10 years, 4 months ago)

Quote:

dodeski said:
Bolbitius Titubans #2 or something close. 3b Sullus sp. maybe Subolivaceus. Definitely need a spore print to help with #1 ID.





***SPORE PRINT UPDATES***

#1 - Unfortunately i cant get #1 to print. There were hundreds in the park so maybe i'll try to find a better specimen. However, i did take the cap and pull it apart and rubbed the exposed gills on the paper and it was yellowish (but very faint). I'm unsure if this is a reliable way to get spore prints.

#2 - The spores are cinnamon-y brown just as described on this page. I think that Bolbitius Titubans is the winner.

#3a - this mushroom was in pretty fragile state and i didnt want to put it on the paper (the mushroom was basically liquified).

#3b - Orange/yellow spore print.

thanks for coming by, dodeski!



*edit*

I tried to do some research to ID 3b myself.. this is as close as i could get...
I believe its either this (California species?) or this. the second one seems to have much more red on the cap, but given that the pore surface is also different, my specimen might just be at a different stage in its life.

apparently they're both good to eat, especially the first one. the tubes are approximately 0.25" long (0.64 cm).
if you look at the 3b above, youll see there are a few more there. If these are edible, and can be told for certain that i wont be too terrible inconvenienced by consuming them, then i'd love to try my first hunted wild mushroom.


--------------------
My small photo collection here
My smaller grow log here
Some tips for taking photos of your progress when seeking help here


Edited by psilocybebonsai (09/07/13 04:10 AM)


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OfflineBlue-FunGuy
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Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: psilocybebonsai]
    #18810699 - 09/07/13 07:38 AM (10 years, 4 months ago)

Wow,that is the best I.D.request I've ever seen!:thumbup:
#1,?
#2,Bolbitius
#3a,Leccinum
#3b,Suillus


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Offlinedodeski
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Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: Blue-FunGuy]
    #18811583 - 09/07/13 01:20 PM (10 years, 4 months ago)

I would say 3a and 3b are most likely edible, but no where near choice mushrooms. If you want B. Edulis come the coast hunt under the shore pines look for Amanita muscaria to show you the way they tend to grow side by side.


--------------------
"People use the word "natural" ... What is natural to me are these botanical species which interact directly with the nervous system. What I consider artificial is 4 years at Harvard, and the Bible, and Saint Patrick's cathedral, and the Sunday school teachings."
-Timothy Leary

“You are an explorer, and you represent our species, and the greatest good you can do is to bring back a new idea, because our world is endangered by the absence of good ideas. Our world is in crisis because of the absence of consciousness.”
― Terence McKenna

"In defying the authority we become the authorities"
- Unknown


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Offlinepsilocybebonsai
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Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: dodeski]
    #18812754 - 09/07/13 07:41 PM (10 years, 4 months ago)

Thanks Blue.

After further research i found that suillus (for 3b) was more suitable.


Dodeski,

Why would you say nowhere near choice? I'm interested in what gave you that idea! I tasted the suillus (i was very nervous!!) and i agree it just tasted like mushroom -- nothing too fancy.


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My small photo collection here
My smaller grow log here
Some tips for taking photos of your progress when seeking help here


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Offlinedodeski
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Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: psilocybebonsai]
    #18813656 - 09/08/13 12:42 AM (10 years, 4 months ago)

They can be very insipid (slimy) when cooked. No where near the flavor or texture. If you are looking on cooking suilus I suggest scraping the pores out and pilus off.


--------------------
"People use the word "natural" ... What is natural to me are these botanical species which interact directly with the nervous system. What I consider artificial is 4 years at Harvard, and the Bible, and Saint Patrick's cathedral, and the Sunday school teachings."
-Timothy Leary

“You are an explorer, and you represent our species, and the greatest good you can do is to bring back a new idea, because our world is endangered by the absence of good ideas. Our world is in crisis because of the absence of consciousness.”
― Terence McKenna

"In defying the authority we become the authorities"
- Unknown


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Offlinepsilocybebonsai
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Registered: 09/17/05
Posts: 379
Last seen: 1 month, 20 days
Re: More mushrooms from the Oregon Suburbs [Re: dodeski]
    #18813743 - 09/08/13 01:23 AM (10 years, 4 months ago)

yeah when i was looking at it i thought that the meat part was just begging to be separated from the rest.


--------------------
My small photo collection here
My smaller grow log here
Some tips for taking photos of your progress when seeking help here


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