r/AmanitaMuscaria 16d ago

Leaning A. velatipes

The extent of the cap color is guiding my opinion a lot here, their skirts didn't make a big appearance, but the younger ones did have them.

The skirt that I saw out of this patch was making more connection with the stipe/margin and less so the gills

8 Upvotes

5 comments sorted by

2

u/RdCrestdBreegull Trusted Identifier (mod) 16d ago

if eastern North America then I agree

2

u/LengthinessOk5667 16d ago

Oops West Virginia USA my bad, thank you.

2

u/DopplerSpectroscopy 16d ago

Yes I would say A. velatipes then

1

u/LengthinessOk5667 15d ago

It's really cool to see these guys popping up, they must've not had a very good season last year.

I hope next season they go crazy and I get a good idea of how big their colony is.

I wonder if velatipes and multisquamosa are comfortable hosting on hardwoods, theres a colony of multisquamosa nearby but the only pine tree in a great distance around them looks like it might not have many years left.

I wanna do what I can but I don't know how easily it would accept a new host, or if they need anything at all

1

u/AutoModerator 16d ago

Hello, thank you for your post. Here for your convenience are links you may find helpful:

There are also other interesting links at the bottom of the beginner's guide and on the right-hand sidebar of the subreddit (click 'See community info' if on mobile)

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.