Mushrooms of the Pacific NorthwestTimber Press, 1 sept. 2009 - 352 pages A must-have guide for mushroom hunters in the Pacific Northwest Mushrooms of the Pacific Northwest is a compact, beautifully illustrated field guide to 460 of the region's most common mushrooms. In addition to profiles on individual species, it also includes a general discussion and definition of fungi, information on where to find mushrooms and guidelines on collecting them, an overview of fungus ecology, and a discussion on how to avoid mushroom poisoning.
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Table des matières
| 7 | |
| 9 | |
Preliminaries | 11 |
Whats Its Name?How to Identify Your Mushrooms | 31 |
THE MUSHROOMS | 37 |
To Learn More | 313 |
Glossary | 315 |
Appendix 1 Types of Mushroom Poisoning | 327 |
Appendix 2 Information Often Included in Descriptions of Gilled Mushrooms | 336 |
| 338 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
A. H. Smith abundant Amanita areas basidia blackish boletes brown cap brownish bruised buff cap and stipe cap surface chanterelles cheilocystidia cies Clitocybe clusters color common conifer conifer forests Cortinarius cystidia dark brown decurrent di;cult Douglas-fir ectomycorrhizal edge edible ellipsoid Entoloma fibrillose fibrils flesh Fries fruit fruitbodies fungi fungus genera genus gilled mushrooms gray grayish groups grows Gymnopus habitats hardwood hygrophanous Hygrophorus hyphae Inocybe Lactarius large numbers Lepiota Leucoagaricus logs margin mature medium-sized microscopic moist mush mushroom-hunters Mycena mycologists North America occurs ochraceous odor orange pale paler Persoon Pholiota pinkish poisoning polypores pores Psathyrella Psilocybe Ramaria reddish brown ring Russula saprotrophic scaly slender slightly soil sometimes spores spores are smooth spruce stain stipe stipe base Stropharia subgenus substrate Suillus taste trees Tricholoma tru<es typically universal veil usually veil viscid volva whitish wood woody debris yellow yellowish young