- The
adjective hygrophanous refers to the
color change of
mushroom tissue (especially the
pileus surface) as it
loses or
absorbs water,
which causes the...
- or
brownish tones.
Often developing cracks in dry weather,
slightly hygrophanous,
turning greenish or blue
where damaged. Gills:
Broadly adnate to adnexed...
-
compounds psilocin and psilocybin. The
fruitbodies have a small,
extremely hygrophanous pale gold
conical to bell-shaped cap,
often with a
prominent pointed...
-
conic to
campanulate or
subumbonate and
often with a
slight papilla,
hygrophanous or glabrescent, even to
striate at the margin,
ocherous to
brown or beige...
- in color,
often becoming pitted with dark blue or
bluish black zones,
hygrophanous,
fading to
light straw color in drying,
strongly bruising blue when damaged;...
-
small umbo. The cap
surface is pale
brown to
reddish brown in color,
hygrophanous, and
bruises blue
where damaged. Its
gills are subadnate, thin, and brown...
-
chestnut or
orangish brown to
yellowish brown to
pearly cream color,
hygrophanous, glabrous, sub-viscid, translucent-striate near the margin, from slightly...
- to
dingy orangish-brown and pale
ochraceous when dry. It is smooth,
hygrophanous, and
slightly translucent-striate when
moist but not
viscid and without...
- effects. Cap: 1 to 3 cm across,
conic to convex,
chestnut brown to tan,
hygrophanous,
often with a dark band
around the
margin which fades as the mushroom...
-
arvalis (digitate
fieldcap ) is a
species of
Agaricales with a brown,
hygrophanous cap and
brown spore print. It does not have an annulus.
Spores are elliptical...
