FISHMAN: You can find Panaeolus subbalteatus and some species of Gymnopilus throlughout Vermont in the late fall before the freeze. I have no specific Locations though.

About Stamets who list P. azurescens in Vermont. This is only because someone planted them outdoors and they will only grow in a certain habitat for two to three years and then they are gone. This is true for most species not common in manured soil.

Mitchmast.

Hi. I too lived in North Sydney Forkes on Cape Breton Isle back in the sixties. It is a stunning visual experience to be on the north of Nova Scotia.

Anyway heading for Bc. Well mabye some Psilocybe stuntzii will be found on new fresh lawns with sprinkler systems while you are here.

About the Hardii. It is not psychoactive. Someone fed you some misinformation. Sorry.

URIAH HEEP: You can find Psilocybe cubensis in Georgia in the decomposed manure of cattle. I mycelf had to go through dozens of fields before I found the liberty cap and when I lived for four months in Florida in the late 1970's I must have went through about 15 fields in a two month period over and over before I found my first cubensis.

Psiulocybe weilii, named in honor of Andrew weil, is also from Georgia and grows in decayed wood and trigs, etc.

SHROOMVOICE:
I only have listings for Gymnopilus aeruginosus from Penn. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.

PSMAXX: Again I have no reports of Psilocybian mushrooms from Utah, just Mormons. Sorry, Too hot. MAybe Amanita in mountane regions.

PIRK420: Well after all there are reports of Conocybe cyanopus, a small cinnamon-orange gilled mushroom found growing on sphagum moss along streams and riverbanks. very common in the early spring (March and April) after the early rains.

Also Gymnopilus sapineus on dead tree trunks and rotted wood and of course Panaeolus papilionaceus.

Good luck to all you smoomerites.

Mj

Please dont call me any names dork.(kidding)Ass hole(kidding again)

No bluing mycenas grow in Minnesota.

If you make up bullshit then your going to get shit back.

Mj

Okay, only a smal percentage of psilocybian containing mushrooms grow from manure.

There are more than 170 species of psilocybian containing mushrooms in the world.

only about 15% of those species grow from manure.

Most grow in manured soil or in deciduos woods and man made environments, sandy soil, dead tree stumps lawns woodchips and sphagum moss.

In Norther california you have liberty caps, baeos, stuntzii's and P. cyanescens.

Maybe a few Copelandia's but only one or two specimens of those a year if you are lucky.

Ps. here if you go back in this thread to its beginning and scour this thread you will find somewhere within a complete list of California species.

John

[This message has been edited by mjshroomer (edited February 17, 2000).]

No all kidding aside, you have some Gymnopilus there a wood lioving fungi and very bitter to chew.

There are of course along the east coast along streams and riverbanks, Psilocybe caerulipes. There is a good picture in Alexander H Smith's Guide to Easter Mushrooms. I think Stamets also dispplays a picture in his Psilocybe mushrooms of the World Books.

and Missouri also has Gymnopilus and a maybe Paneolus subbalteatus.

Mj

Psilocybe cubensis- goes without saying
Psilocybe caerulescens- the landslide shroom(from mexico)
Psilocybe mammilata- no information on this One
Psilocybe tampanensis- very little info on this One
Psilocybe weilii- has been found in georgia, MAYBE"maybe" in northern florida

Copelandia cyanescens- what a beautiful shroom, IVE found it here
Copelandia chlorocystis- no information on this One

Gymnopilus luteofolius- no information on this One

Panaeolus subbalteatus- from:"Field Guide to the Psilocybin Mushroom", I would REALLY just love to see some of these.

+++Please mj if you could just correct me(dont want to be spreading false information on the shroomree) and please add to it anything else that you can. Muchos gracias. Dank u. Thank You.

Edited by BosCube on 05/11/01 12:41 PM.