☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ Posted December 7, 2014 (edited) whoah! way to go dude! wood blewits are one of the prettiest ever if thats what the purples are tiny one mid-left looks exactly like the ones here, if those big basts are also them woooooo! nev seen em that big b4 Edited December 7, 2014 by ☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mutant Posted December 8, 2014 (edited) I dont go with common names, it doesn connect well internationally anyways and I dont use them, only know them from the books and the internet. But yeah they purple ones were Lepista nuda, it was a pretty cool batch. And yeah they're pretty. They also dry very well, they excellent dried. Other than that, I dont know which tiny you mean and what you are asking. In the carton There are 2 Leccinum above and 2 wood agarcius (silvicola) in the middle and piles of Hydnum rufescnes, Cantharellus cibarius, Lepista nuda & Craterellus cornucopiodes Edited December 8, 2014 by mutant Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
teamwhy Posted December 14, 2014 i think this is a Ramaria spp. but not really sure which one. found in northern NSW near Nightcap national park at the base of an acacia melanoxylon. 6 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ Posted December 14, 2014 (edited) lepista nuda is the one , we call em wood blewits (pronounced bloo weeze) lepista saeva are field blewits , there's 2 in one of my recent posts on this thread (post #95 pic 3) I used to think they were called blueys before I'd sat with some literature and started studying edible wild ones anyhow... happy hunting! ps good for you for not going with common names, i used to be the same but memory lacking for the taxonomy... tends to have me coughing out common names, in a way- that's the reason i posted here lol - save me having to label them each, but yes, very confusing internationally using common names (especially talking house plants with folk in usa too) I'll try sticking to internationally recognised naming or none at all , but will probably forget a few times lol my original reason (looking back) for not using common names initially was that stupid one "fairy ring champignon" (marasmius oreades) since the common name is applicable to so many... so yeah,... good call and to reiterate : fkn nice to see such huge lepista nuda!!! - nice to see any really, but still , whoppers mate! Edited December 14, 2014 by ☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mutant Posted December 14, 2014 This is a Ramaria sp. actually pretty hard to determine spcies, probably needs microscopy. A european species is Ramaria aurea TI>> feel free to use common names, but, like I said, it doesn't always help 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ Posted December 18, 2014 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
∂an Posted December 18, 2014 (edited) some panaeolus sp. in various states of decomposition. hard to identify them when they are like this, but from my experience the blackening with age is a sign of psilybin. the fatter stems on the two on the left, however, say possibly antillarum, but my instinct on the one on the right was active. Edited December 18, 2014 by ∂an 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ Posted December 23, 2014 (edited) australis http://fungimap.org.au/index.php/fduonline-home/10/294/boletes borealis http://huntergathercook.typepad.com/huntergathering_wild_fres/2010/09/ceps-know-your-boletus.html http://www.mushroomexpert.com/boletes.html Edited December 23, 2014 by ☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mutant Posted December 25, 2014 the right one seems like one, yeah 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
∂an Posted January 1, 2015 What better way to bring in the new year than a mushroom forage. Please help me ID the photos marked with (?) 1) Panaeolous sp. (?) 2) Psilocybe cubensis 3) (?) 4) (?) 5) Psilocybe cubensis 6) Panaeolous sp. (?) 7) Psilocybe cubensis 8) (?) 9) (?) 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mutant Posted January 1, 2015 3,4 might be agaricus (ring missing or spoilt by rain) - 4 is being eaten my mold 8 is an agaricus 9 might be worn out BOvista sp Lycoperdon sp and similar AKA puffballs love to see cubensis in the wild about Pans, one cannot say, as we cant see the gills.. they should be dark gray / black 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
∂an Posted January 15, 2015 a lone panaeolus / coplendia. looks different to cyanescens on initial inspection; more earthy tones than the usual white. strong blueing reaction upon handling. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ Posted January 23, 2015 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ Posted February 17, 2015 i ate these :3 and made tea with theseand then ate them after anyway :3 and then lol i found this dumped close by , can anybody ID thisplant material ? 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mutant Posted February 18, 2015 !!!! what did you thiink the first ones were and ate them? I hope you're fine 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ Posted February 24, 2015 (edited) they're flammulina velutipes , or wild velvet shank.. I know them very well indeed and have been picking and eating from this stretch spanning maybe 10 yrs now ;) they come in 2 colours here, yellowy orangey red, and light yellow ..your gourmets are so damned good too btw very useful atm Edited February 24, 2015 by ☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mutant Posted February 24, 2015 oh its that thing... explains it fruits also in cold weather.. haven't found them locally 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
☽Ţ ҉ĥϋηϠ₡яღ☯ॐ€ðяئॐ♡Pϟiℓℴϟℴ Posted February 26, 2015 yeh this one fruits through snow : 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
∂an Posted February 27, 2015 (edited) subbalteatus? yeah the cap looks similar but the stem in this one is much thinner than seems to be typical for cinctulus. plus that mushroom is not that common in this part of australia as far as i am aware, and this mushrooms was very strong in alkaloids. it looks similar to the mushrooms referred to as psilocybe coprophila and panaeolous sphinctrinus (inactive) on this page: http://www.mushroomjohn.org/ruminantsandhabitats15.htm I think there are at least three dung loving active species in oz Edited February 27, 2015 by ∂an 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kallangur.4503 Posted March 2, 2015 (edited) Was really looking forward to hunting after all that rain that hit SE Qld but I have not had the chance to get out. I did find these on a local nature strip in a shady spot. Trying to ID on the net I think it's a variety of Lepiota. Edited March 2, 2015 by Kallangur.4503 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Berengar Posted March 2, 2015 Chlorophyllum molybdites. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mutant Posted March 3, 2015 Chlorophyllum/Macrolepiota I agree 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kallangur.4503 Posted March 4, 2015 Thanks! I'll have to keep an eye out for these in case the pets decide to snack on them. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites