Creciendo a cielo abierto, tiene un olor muy agradable, dulce.
Growing in ridgetop old growth redwood forest along the fog drip line. Pileus dark grey, lighter at the margins, flat to slightly dimpled. Lamellae grey, widely attached. Stipe grey, with white basal tomentum.
Growing from grassy wet meadow. Pileus tacky, golden-brown, striate, secotioid with a small amount of velar tissue attaching it to stipe. Stipe yellow, slightly scurfy. This doesn't seem to have the character of a Psilocybe, I feel like it has Bolbitius energy @warren_cardimona
Small, golden-orange mushroom,
Decurrent gills,
Flattened stipe,
No odor/UV,
Growing near trail in mossy soil,
Near redwood/cascara/alder/sitka spruce
Smooth, dark stipe (no gradient) slightly tapering towards base, somewhat eccentric. No strong odor. Growing under silver pine on needles and decaying, overwintered bear grass at ~5000' seemingly generalist decomposer
Growing on Pseudotsuga menziesii resin deposits. Hymenium golden to orange, excipulum fuzzy and white, stipitate.
Hybrid, both albus and monophyllus were blooming less than a meter away.
KOH+, I-
Beneath ponderosa duff
No particular scent or taste
Alkaline soil
Spores deposited inside veil
Carex, grass, aulacomnium, Salix. Spores released upon slight disturbance. Hundreds. Seemingly on carex
FDS-CA-02405
Found with;
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/222926020
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/222925671
Near Catalina ironwood, chamise and a long dead island scrub oak, fruiting from moss and ironwood leaf litter
FDS-CA-02367
Found with;
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/221898001
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/221970640
Found in an Abies concolor and Calocedrus decurrens dominant forest on the north fork of the Yuba river, Tahoe National Forest
Growing in soil at the entrance of some kind of small mammals burrow
Tiny, beige to pinkish asymmetrical bulbous blobs growing abundantly on top of and underneath soil. Small, darker colored shallow holes studding the external tissue. Fine threads of mycelium extending from them. Internal flesh solid, indistinct
Smell indistinct
Fluoresces bright orange/yellow
Found in a Pinus jeffreyi, Calocedrus decurrens and Abies concolor dominant forest just northwest of Calpine, Tahoe National Forest
White, fuzzy mold growing on teeth of Sarcodon sp.
Smells sweet, like maple syrup, candy cap-like
Found in a Pinus jeffreyi, Calocedrus decurrens and Abies concolor dominant forest just northwest of Calpine, Tahoe National Forest
Growing hypogeously in soil just under duff layer
Large, brain-like truffles with a tan peridium covered in fine warts. Inside hollow, lobed, dynamically pitted. Inner tissue covered in a white fuzzy layer with light pink tissue just beneath
Smell yeasty or like play doh
Tastes like nutritional yeast
KOH yellowish on peridium
Found by Dr. Roy Halling
Found in Abies, Pinus and Calocedrus dominant forest, just west of Dry Lake, Shasta-Trinity National Forest
Growing in soil under a large Calocedrus decurrens, on the edge of a wet meadow
Conical, deep brown hymenophore with elongated, honeycomb-like pits throughout. Stipe off white to cream colored equal to club shaped to slightly bulbous, covered in fine crystal-like ornamentation. Hollow throughout
Smell spermatic
Taste indistinct
KOH indistinct
Hymenophore fluoresces bright blue/green
On mossy embankment near stream, under young white firs and ponderosa pines, young Seqouiadendron not too far off.
Coprophilous, on bovine dung. Purple spores. Hygrophanous. No uv reaction. KOH reaction yellow, brown.
Growing around wooden sign in irrigated lawn of developed land. Unfortunately a lawn mower or weed whacker apparently decapitated them recently and I was able to only find one older small specimen fully intact. Rhizomorphic growth in soil down to some well decomposed wood that seems to be coniferous. Gills pale but becoming slightly darker in age on a few of the clipped heads I found. Stipe shows blue staining. Gregarious fruiting of ~ 10 stipes
Follow up to this observation http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/179769144
Growing along roadcut in redwood forest. Pileus brown, minutely granular-scaly. Lamellae thick, widely spaced; yellow to white, widely attached to decurrent. Stipe bright yellow, brittle, dry, ornamented with white granular chevrons at the apex and bright white farina at base.
Rust on Hesperolinon micranthum in serpentine grassland. Orange dusty pustules breaking through the outer layer of plant tissue all over the leaves and stems.
Found in conifer-dominant subalpine forest southeast of Anthony's Peak, Mendocino National Forest
Growing in Abies duff near snow under Abies magnifica and Abies concolor, looked as if there was a low intensity burn in the area
Pileus smooth, waxy, depressed, slightly sulcate, dark brown in center becoming lighter near margin, hygrophanous. Lamellae broadly attached to sub-decurrent, grey, sub-distant, waxy feeling. Stipe equal, fibrous, covered in fine white fibrils
Smell indistinct
Found in conifer-dominant subalpine forest southeast of Anthony's Peak, Mendocino National Forest
Growing in abundance near snow under Abies magnifica and Abies concolor
Growing sub-hypogeously in "shrumps". Pileus smooth, greyish/silver to white, covered in soil. Lamellae close, white when young becoming grayish in age broadly attached, waxy. Stipe thick, dense, fibrous, mostly equal, solid throughout
Smell indistinct
Taste mild
No KOH
Stipe base fluoresces bright green
Rust on Madia gracilis in grassland. Amorphous orange cake-like accumulations on the underside of leaves.
Folsom Lake State Recreation Area- Mixed ecotypes. Quercus wislizeni dominant woodland with scattered Pinus sabiniana, occasional grassland zones and chaparral
Found in a rodent dig in sandy soils under Quercus wislizeni and Styrax redivivus
Truffle with scaly, orange-red peridium. Gleba white, veined, gelatinous looking, with orange, inverted tissue in center
Smell indistinct
Folsom Lake State Recreation Area- Mixed ecotypes. Quercus wislizeni dominant woodland with scattered Pinus sabiniana, occasional grassland zones and chaparral
Growing on well decomposed wood under the bark of a large, moist, decomposing log (probably Pinus sabiniana)
Irregular, parachute/umbrella like form with a white, sulcate, irregularly lobed pileus covered in cobweb-like hairs. Lamellae distant, veiny. Blotches of pink coloration throughout
Smell indistinct
The sequence matches the type collection for C. velatus.
In the original description the authors gave clearly incorrect spore measurements.
Not viscid but could it just be dry? Found a viscid curly one buried in rotted log a few feet away. Tan oak redwood Doug fir nearby
Near coast live oak and bay laurel fruiting underneath a wooden step in the trail, protruding from the ground. Mostly smooth peridium. Gleba composed of tightly folded "gills". Faint fruity rubber odor.
Found in my personal garden
Growing on dead, woody twigs of Malva assurgentiflora
Minute cups with a textured, greyish hymenophore, outer excipulum covered in dense white hairs. Many of the sporocarps have internal growth giving them a donut-like appearance
Under ponderosa pine and white fir. Odor pungent, like cheese and old feet and mushroom. Peridium essentially disintegrated, exposing gleba.
Second and third photo show specimen that was found in situ. I brought the specimens home and put them in a small container with a damp paper towel and a week later they formed fruit bodies as shown the rest of the photos
Isolated from stem of Ceanothus ophiochilus.
“CO1”