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FrankieFish
Stranger
Registered: 12/07/23
Posts: 1
Last seen: 1 month, 19 days
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Geelong Australia ID request
#28573671 - 12/07/23 10:43 PM (1 month, 20 days ago) |
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Habitat: Cultivated public garden within 500m from the coast. Growing in well wood chopped garden bed.
Gills: Free white girls
Stem: Thin white stem
Cap: Ranging from 0.5-3cm diameter, light caramel brown with signs of partial veil around edge, separable pellicle, convex and conical conical
Spore print color: Very dark brown
Bruising: No signs of bruising
Other information: Picked on the 3rd December following a cold wet week here.  Appreciate the help! First time posting so apologies if I've missed anything. If I have let know and I'll make sure I include it next time.
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Nitro87
Living the Dream



Registered: 07/08/20
Posts: 1,962
Loc: The Clouds
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Re: Geelong Australia ID request [Re: FrankieFish]
#28574011 - 12/08/23 07:55 AM (1 month, 20 days ago) |
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Psathyrella sp. They tend to be fragile and the caps will easily spilt and break in a triangular fashion. Welcome to the Shroomery
-------------------- Life is worth living
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Psilosadhu


Registered: 12/19/19
Posts: 1,886
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Re: Geelong Australia ID request [Re: Nitro87]
#28574623 - 12/08/23 04:09 PM (1 month, 19 days ago) |
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Something close to candolleomyces candolleanus (Psathyrella candolleana).
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ellamush
Amanita #1 Fangirl

Registered: 07/31/22
Posts: 435
Last seen: 1 month, 2 days
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Re: Geelong Australia ID request [Re: FrankieFish]
#28588653 - 12/18/23 04:51 PM (1 month, 9 days ago) |
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Hi, Good for you looking so late in the year! I dream of finding subs in each season (as above users have said these are not subs)
I've had a solid two years of foraging, and you'll probably struggle to find anything active at this time of the year in Geelong (I'm in Melbourne).
My suggestion to you is to go onto the 'Victoria Actives' threads and check out the photos in there to get an idea of what psilocybe subauregeno (cannot spell lol) looks like as that's the primary one you'll be searching for. And then when late March to early April comes around, take a look in native bushland and wood chip areas and you'll come across heaps!
And by all means keep an eye out for mushrooms now. Probably will only find inactives. However if you have an interest in edible non psychedelics and have pine plantations, go for a wander and you might find some slippery jacks. They're everywhere near my pine plantations. Not the choicest but certainly edible, and very few look alike species. As always get an ID on here if you're unfamiliar!
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