MOSS
Species in sort of alphabetical order:
Amanita muscaria
Armillaria mellea group
Albatrellus ovinus
confluens
Agaricus silvicola
Boletus edulis
piperatus
Cantharellus cibarius
Chroogomphus vinicolor
Clavariadelphus truncatus
lovejoyae
Clitocybe nebularis group
irina group
sp (butyracea)
Collybia (Gymnopus) dryophila
acervata
Clavulina cristata
Cystoderma fallax
Cortinarius alboviolaceous (light lavender flesh)
glaucopus group
traganus, cinnamon flesh
telamonia: collinatus-like
telamonia, brown
sp. bulbopodium
cinnamomeus
sp violet gill yellow cap
Fomitopsis pinicola
Fuligo septica (yellow/black slime mold)
Gomphidius glutinosus
Gallerina autumnalis
Hebeloma crustuliniformis
mesophaeum
Hygrophorus agathusumus (nee. pacificus, with slight naptha smell)
olivaceoalbus grey stalked
purpurascens
pudorinus
sp.
Hygrophoropsis aurantiacum
Hydnum (Dentinum) repandum, var. alba!
Hypomyces on boletes, russulas
Inonotus hirsutus
Inocybe lacera
fastigata
Lactorius deliciosa
piperatus neg KOH
Leucopaxillus amarus
Laccaria laccata
Lycoperdon perlatum
Naematoloma capnoides
fasciculare
Mycena epipterygera
pura
Omphalina sp.
Otidea sp? vouchered!
Polyporus badius
Pluteus cervinus
Green tint polypore
Russula cyanoxantha (red stem, multicolor cap)
brevipes
decolorans
emetica
nigricans
subroseus
mariae-fragilis group
Stropharia hornemanii
Suillus tomentosus
sibiricus (umbonatus)
brevipes
Tricholoma aurantium
pardinum? small units portensum(?)
flavovirens
saponaceum
Tricholomopsis rutilans
Tyromyces sp.
Xerampelina campanella
for a total of roughly 75 species. Not bad for a two hour hunt.
Please send questions and comments about the Fungal Jungal to Larry: fungus@fungaljungal.org
© The Western Montana Mycological Association