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#1
26-10-2006, 05:01 AM
posted to rec.gardens,alt.nature.mushrooms,rec.birds,sci.misc
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PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Stinkhorn Mystery
This bit of erotica is rather embarrassing as I do not know the name of it. I can find no, all white stinkhorn in any of my references. js -- PHOTO OF THE WEEK: http://schmidling.com/pow.htm Astronomy, Beer, Cheese, Fiber,Gems, Sausage,Silver http://schmidling.com |
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#2
26-10-2006, 05:10 AM
posted to rec.gardens,alt.nature.mushrooms,rec.birds,sci.misc
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PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Stinkhorn Mystery
Jack Schmidling wrote: This bit of erotica is rather embarrassing as I do not know the name of it. I can find no, all white stinkhorn in any of my references. js -- PHOTO OF THE WEEK: http://schmidling.com/pow.htm Astronomy, Beer, Cheese, Fiber,Gems, Sausage,Silver http://schmidling.com Got me, Jack. Better dry it and submit for identification from local mycological staff. Daniel B. Wheeler |
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#3
26-10-2006, 05:40 AM
posted to rec.gardens,alt.nature.mushrooms,rec.birds,sci.misc
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PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Stinkhorn Mystery
It appears to be Dictyophora duplicata with the spore mass already gone.
Steve "Jack Schmidling" wrote in message ups.com... This bit of erotica is rather embarrassing as I do not know the name of it. I can find no, all white stinkhorn in any of my references. js -- PHOTO OF THE WEEK: http://schmidling.com/pow.htm Astronomy, Beer, Cheese, Fiber,Gems, Sausage,Silver http://schmidling.com |
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#4
26-10-2006, 04:34 PM
posted to rec.gardens,alt.nature.mushrooms,rec.birds,sci.misc
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PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Stinkhorn Mystery
I can find no, all white stinkhorn in any of my references.
According to the book I have, "Mushrooms", by Gary Lincoff and Thomas Laesse (ISBN 0789432862) on p.247 it says that the Shameless Stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus) has a white cap under its olive-green slime. Maybe rain has washed off the slime on the cap. |
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#5
26-10-2006, 05:09 PM
posted to rec.gardens,alt.nature.mushrooms,rec.birds,sci.misc
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PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Stinkhorn Mystery
In article ,
alex wrote: I can find no, all white stinkhorn in any of my references. According to the book I have, "Mushrooms", by Gary Lincoff and Thomas Laesse (ISBN 0789432862) on p.247 it says that the Shameless Stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus) has a white cap under its olive-green slime. Maybe rain has washed off the slime on the cap. Here is an all white stinkhorn: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mkuhn/6...n/set-1388370/ I buy them dried at the oriental market. They are excellent in soups. But, they grow in china. ;-) The stem is a bit chewy but the veil has a very nice texture. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson |
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