Dear Dimitar, This could be interesting... Amanita silvicola is exannulate. Would you say that the volval remnants at the top of the bulb are warts or weakly...
Dr. Rodham E. Tulloss
ret@...
Dec 1, 2007 8:16 pm
1813
The only things that might match in the current Pacific Coastal states key are A. silvicola and A. baccata sensu Arora. However, BOTH of these taxa are...
Dr. Rodham E. Tulloss
ret@...
Dec 1, 2007 8:40 pm
1814
Dear Dimitar, In Thiers' description of "Amanita cokeri sensu Thiers" he notes that the elements of the "pileipellis" are arranged vertically. This character...
Dr. Rodham E. Tulloss
ret@...
Dec 1, 2007 8:52 pm
1815
Dear Dimitar, This might help (it's what I'm using to analyze your data): http://pluto.njcc.com/~ret/amanita/key.dir/pnwcakey.pdf Very best, Rod -- Rodham E....
Dr. Rodham E. Tulloss
ret@...
Dec 1, 2007 8:53 pm
1816
Rod and Dimitar, This is a interesting coincidence as besides Dimitar's find and the small group that appeared at the MSSF Fungus Fair last night, I also found...
This "lepidella" is an odd bird indeed. After Rod has told us that cokeri simply doesn't occur out here, I was all set for skepticism when I cruised the FF ...
Dear Rod, let's keep things simple -- I will send you the one dried sporocarp that I have -- the annulus is still solidly in place. I will try to scrounge the...
Thank you Debbie, our record is still pretty dismal as we could responsibly name only around 1/3 or less of the Cort collections. I have promised next year to...
Amanita folks: Sivicola is NOT exannulate (implying that it NEVER has an annulus); it has an evanescent (easily lost) annulus. Photo of silvicola WITH annulus...
Debbie, looking through the Oregon collections (October 12/13 -- yours looks line one them) -- I documented a couple of these with hi-res photos, especially...
Dear Debbie et al. I guess we could say that their is material that is more or less flocculent in the annular zone. This may be in a compressed form on the ...
Dr. Rodham E. Tulloss
ret@...
Dec 2, 2007 4:54 pm
1823
Dear Ron et al., I am in agreement with you and Debbie concerning your photos' relationship to the possibly novel lepidella. Amanita seems to me to require a...
Dr. Rodham E. Tulloss
ret@...
Dec 2, 2007 4:59 pm
1824
Dear Dimitar, I see you have Neville and Poumarat's big book(?). Be careful, I think the ruddy stain that they record may be evidence of an "infection" of the...
Dr. Rodham E. Tulloss
ret@...
Dec 2, 2007 5:26 pm
1825
Be careful what you promise! Now I suppose if one were VERY selective in what they collected (only picking large distinctive ones for which you had the full...
S. Trudell
mycecol@...
Dec 2, 2007 10:06 pm
1826
Hi Scott, thank you for the points -- I agree with them in general and would like to articulate my viewpoint: n The number of 2/3 that I mentioned...
Sorry. Seems you must copy/paste the first, the the second line. Why? That's slightly beyond my understanding of the internet. Sorry again. -Mike ... ...
Greetings all, You are probably already aware that our annual FFSC December Potluck is now just two weeks away. Put it on your calendar. Every year it is a...
Cartoonist Phil Frank, known to have more than a casual interest in mushrooms, passed away recently. During his career, he did a few lampoons of mushroom...
Hi Gang, Very exciting news on the phalloides phront. As many of you know, Ben Wolf is currently here from the Pringle Lab at Harvard to fill gaps in the...
Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't that a cartoon of...Larry Stickney? Debbie Viess ... Cartoonist Phil Frank, known to have more than a casual interest in...
That's very interesting. On one occasion while hunting in Fairfax, I had seen A. phalloides fruiting among Tan Oak and Madrone but didn't think much of it. J. ...
As you may recall, I was in Fort Bragg for the Thanksgiving day weekend, enjoying some of the greatest hunting I can remember along with some great friends who...
Good that you found out. Could have been worse though... Think I have heard of spotted fever in California before... I don't recall where- Or why. -Mike Hugh...
In Oregon it can fruit in areas with Douglas fir and Oregon White Oak mixed (not sure which it is associated with) and also don't know what it is associated...
Hi all, Today it warmed up a bit, so I went back to my Queen Boletus spot and searched around the area. I didn't see any at first, but did notice many...