LONG ISLAND MYCOLOGICAL CLUB VOLUME 10, NUMBER 4, WINTER, 2002 FINDINGS AFIELD

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2003-01-14 14:58:30 Mycology Edible mushroom Mushroom hunting Boletus Mushroom Agaricus bisporus Psilocybin mushroom Fungiculture Boletus bicolor Edible fungi Food and drink Biology		LONG ISLAND MYCOLOGICAL CLUB VOLUME 10, NUMBER 4, WINTER, 2002 FINDINGS AFIELD Add to Reading List Source URL: www.limyco.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 543,79 KB Share Document on Facebook

	BOLETUS BICOLOR & ITS LOOK-ALIKES – East CoastThe Bicolor Group is common in New England and telling them apart is subtle. They all have strongly contrasting yellow pores to red/brown caps, yellow & red on DocID: 1uk4J - View Document
	LONG ISLAND MYCOLOGICAL CLUB http://limyco.org VOLUME 16, NUMBER 4, WINTER, 2008 DocID: 15kWU - View Document
	by Michael Hopping If you’re new to mushrooming, the first thing you need to know is that many of the identification clues for fungi will be unfamiliar. We’re used to thinking in terms of plants and animals. Fungi ar DocID: 159u3 - View Document
	LONG ISLAND MYCOLOGICAL CLUB VOLUME 10, NUMBER 4, WINTER, 2002 FINDINGS AFIELD DocID: 12fft - View Document
	Fungus Factsheet[removed]Science Division Boletellus ananiceps — shaggy capped bolete Richard Robinson, Science Division, Manjimup, [removed] DocID: UlAA - View Document