New york edible mushrooms

Coltricia Gray Conocybe velutipes Velen. Coprinellus P. Cortinarius Pers. Gray Cortinarius alboviolaceus Pers. Cortinarius iodes Berk. Curtis Cortinarius semisanguineus Fr. Craterellus Pers.

Crepidotus applanatus var. Crucibulum laeve Huds. Kambly Cyathus Haller Daedaleopsis confragosa Bolton J. Deconica W. Entoloma subg. Leptonia Fr. Entoloma P. Entoloma murraii Entoloma undatum Gillet M. Moser Ganoderma applanatum Pers.

Gliophorus laetus Pers. Herink Gloeoporus dichrous Fr. Gymnopus dichrous Berk. Curtis Halling Gymnopus dryophilus Bull. Gymnopus subnudus Ellis ex Peck Halling It's not an easy way to make a living, he said. It's good being your own boss. But if you get a dry year, it's tough. You have to love the outdoors," he said. There could be someone or something walking around in the woods around here,".

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Ad Choices. Facebook Share. I can't wait to see your work, Robin! Thanks for the inspiring hub. You inspired me to get busy and publish my collection of photographs of Michigan mushrooms. Thanks for the nudge.

Hyphenbird, I have about a gazillion hubs to write. We lived in Ireland for a year, skied the Via Lattea in Italy, etc. If only I had joined Hubpages a couple of years ago! Photographing nature is my second favorite thing to do photographing my kids is, of course, my first favorite thing to do!

How cool. I really love that Yellow Nolanea. You are very knowledgeable and must have a wonderful library of photographs. This Hub is one of my favorites. The world sure has some fascinating creations doesn't it? Thanks, Peggy - K9 does beautiful work. I just love the talent here on HP! Thanks for the comment, K9keystrokes! Nature really does provide an amazing set of things to photograph! Thanks for the hubhugs, too! Leah, these are awesome mushroom pictures!

I love the Orange Cap and Slime shots! What an interesting bunch of fungi. I really enjoyed this hub and the delightful photos you shared! Thanks Leah! I'll have to take a look at K9Keystrokes mushroom hub. Mushrooms and fungus is truly beautiful. Found it! You have a lot of gorgeous mushroom pics - I added a link to your article and to K9Keystrokes.

Who knew that fungus could be beautiful? Really, Peggy? I'll have to take a look at your hub! Very interesting! They can be really beautiful - I am always surprised at the colors and types that can pop up in the woods! Oh I loved this! I have written a mushroom hub also and will link this one to mine. You have some types in yours that I do not and vice versa. I am always on the lookout for new types in our yard and elsewhere.

Voted everything but funny. I grew up in Southern California and the only mushrooms or toadstools I ever saw were white or beige types in the front lawn. I am always amazed by the spectacular diversity of fungi, flora, and fauna that exist in the woods! Nice photos and a clever topic. I have noticed mushrooms growing in my yard and around town but they are never as pretty or colorful as these!

They are really pretty - too bad they are nearly all so toxic! I should have taken a shot of a particularly beautiful amanita I saw last month - it was bright red with white spots. Very, very pretty Some nice pictures and information about these brilliantly coloured yet too often overlooked mushrooms and toadstools. I particularly like the little yellow Witch's Cap. Useful page if it inspires a few people to develop an interest in these little appreciated mushrooms.

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