Asher Kelman
OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
are they the same species or a new invader?
ThanksMike,
Great catch!
Are you able to identify them?
The last one appears to be amanita and is beautiful!
Asher
Yes, your instinct is correct!Thanks
Sadly my knowledge doesn't come close to identifying them.
The second reminds me of some I've brought in supermarkets, but was somewhat larger. There's no way I'd risk eating it based on the similarity!
Mike,Thanks
Sadly my knowledge doesn't come close to identifying them.
The second reminds me of some I've brought in supermarkets, but was somewhat larger. There's no way I'd risk eating it based on the similarity!
What source do you use, Jérôme? Do you have a book or doc that gives taxonomy descriptors?That white mushroom is difficult to identify from the image alone. How the gills are attached to the stalk is an important criteria. For example, it ressembles clitopilus prunulus, but the gills don't go down the stalk, so it is not that. It could also be entoloma lividum, which is poisonous or another half-dozen species. I would need to know where it grew, at which season to narrow it down. Further criteria are the color of the top (not really visible here, I assumed it is white), how the stalk breaks, the presence of milk or color changes when broken, the smell, etc...
I guess it's because my child loves to take mushroom pictures and was just walking around the yard looking for themThis is exceptional! I am so impressed that you spotted it!
View attachment 10374
What’s the story? How come you even noticed it
Asher