. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. ;6 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Stropharia aeruginosa Green Stropharia Cap 7-11 cm, -ivide, bluegreen with a sticky slime, yellowish as the latter dis- appears, conyex to plane, more or less umbonate ; stem 5-8 cm. by 6-12 mm., blue- green, sticky, hollow, ring more or less torn, superior ; gills adnate. dark pur- ple ; spores purplish brown, elliptic. S-10 X 4-5/i. The name refers to the green slimy coyering. On the ground in grassland, summer and autumn : suspected of being poisonous, but this is not preyed. Stropharia stercoraria Yellow Stropharia Cap 1-3
. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. ;6 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Stropharia aeruginosa Green Stropharia Cap 7-11 cm, -ivide, bluegreen with a sticky slime, yellowish as the latter dis- appears, conyex to plane, more or less umbonate ; stem 5-8 cm. by 6-12 mm., blue- green, sticky, hollow, ring more or less torn, superior ; gills adnate. dark pur- ple ; spores purplish brown, elliptic. S-10 X 4-5/i. The name refers to the green slimy coyering. On the ground in grassland, summer and autumn : suspected of being poisonous, but this is not preyed. Stropharia stercoraria Yellow Stropharia Cap 1-3 cm. wide, yellow or yellowish, smooth, sticky, sometimes slightly striate at the margin, con- yex to plane; stem 7-12 cm. by 4-6 mm., yellow or yellowish, sticky, stuffed \yith a distinct pith, ring narrow, remote from cap, sticky ; gills adnate. dull brown, not clouded or mot- tled, broad ; spores dark, ellipsoid. 18-20 n, 10-12^. The name refers to its habit of growth. Common on dtnig or in well-manured ground, spring to autumn ; the caps- are FiGUE 44. Hypholoma perplexum Stropharia semiglobata Hemispheric Stropharia Plate 11:6 v â Cap 1-3 cm. wide, yellow or yellowish, smooth, sticky, hemispheric; stem 6-8 cm. by 2-3 mm., yellowish, smooth, sticky, hollow, with an incomplete sticky ring; gills adnate, mottled or clouded with black, broad ; spores dull purple or blackish purple, ellipsoid. 13-14 X 8-9/.(. The name refers to the hemispheric cap. Common on dung and in well-manured soil, spring to winter; the caps are good. BYPIIOLOilA Distinguished by the breaking up of the gill yeil into a fragmentary curtain, which is more or less persistent on the margin of the cap. An incomplete ring is. sometimes formed. The gills are usually attaclied. The name refers to the Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbotany, bookyear1910
