Quote:
Originally Posted by Bob Hobden
"Bob Hobden" wrote
"Granity" wrote
echinosum; Wrote:
On which point, don't eat it. Rozites is edible, but Cortinarius
includes some highly poisonous ones, and very few are known to be
edible. Smell and taste are not an indication of edibility - the
morituri (and a few lucky survivors) report that death caps are very
tasty.
As I said we need a spore print to move forward as the spore colour will
help identify the family group
I have the cap of one of the smaller ones on a white piece of paper in my
garage covered with a large flowerpot. So we will so IDC.
Just looked, the spore print is white with radial lines.
--
Regards. Bob Hobden.
Posted to this Newsgroup from the W of London, UK
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In that case it limits it to the Lepiota family unfortunately the only ones that look like yours in my books grow in woods, the grassland ones bear no resemblance, however if you go through the family in
Rogers Mushrooms | Mushroom Pictures & Mushroom Reference you may recognize it having seen it in the flesh so to speak