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When: 2008-09-10
Collection location:
Hershey, Pennsylvania, USA [Click for map]
Who:
James V. Gallagher IV (lbjvg)
No herbarium specimen
Notes: location: lawn
cap: convex, white
gills: brown, free, crowded
spores: dark brown
veil: possible remnant attached to cap margin
Comments:
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Created: 2008-09-11 19:35:11
By: James V. Gallagher IV (lbjvg)
Summary: No distinct odors
My odor detector is pretty insensitive. Also, I could not elicit a bruising color reaction. It will be a long time before I eat anything I pick off the ground or tree stump.
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Created: 2008-09-11 08:30:55
By: debbie viess (amanitarita)
Summary: What about odor?
Smell is one of the most important ways to ID your agaricus sp., esp. if you are considering it for the table. A pleasant (almond or anise or “mushroomy”, like a store-bought bisporus) smell spells ediblity (for some) and an off, phenolic/chemical/library paste odor spells a potentail loss of your lunch.
Campestris tends to be more compact, and they have distinctly pointed bases; check out this grasslands agaricus comparison by Dimitar Bojantchev…
http://www.mushroomhobby.com/...
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Observation Created: Wed Sep 10 20:05:57 -0700 2008
Last Modified: Wed Sep 10 20:05:57 -0700 2008 by James V. Gallagher IV (lbjvg)
Viewed: 0 times, last viewed:
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Images:
 Agaricus campestris L. (20775)
 Agaricus campestris L. (20776)
 Agaricus campestris L. (20777)
 Agaricus campestris L. (20778)
 Agaricus campestris L. (20858)
 Agaricus campestris L. (21057)
Spores scraped from prints and stained wi...
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