Collected from soil and decaying plant matter in a yard. 1 BP and 1 gap separates this ITS sequence from one in Genbank labeled as T. conspersa.
Growing on a Goodding’s willow (Salix gooddingii) trunk
Habitat -
bottom of ravine full of Quercus agrifolia debris, some aggregated by a wood rat nest. Fruiting in numbers inbetween finger thick branches on moist soil
Cap -
hygrpohanos, wine colored where fully hydrated, mottled pattern getting progressively fragmented towards edge of cap
Gills-
grey at far edge, but beoming wine-pink as you get closer to the cap
Stipe:
pale with wine colored hints, slight pearl like luster
taste - a little grass mixed with old leaves
KOH = weak green on cap
Found on log in riparian area in July 2020. Tissue was hard.
Presents like hexagonia hydnoides albeit a bit lighter . Going on sides of a tree over river in clusters , some individual patches . Individuals seem to be smaller than the average hexagonia size ...
Growing near the base of an Arizona Sycamore, next to a lake
Fungus in unirrigated yard during autumn rainy season.
Alas, Rick Kerrigan just clarified In his HBMS zoom meeting (02/17/21) that A. inapertus and A. gemellatus have identical ITS sequences. According to Dr. Kerrigan this is not problematic but rather indicates that the morphological distinction occurred faster than the ITS could evolve.
Agaricus inapertus = Endoptychum depressum