show off your edibles!!

very much so...
i was just thinking that if it came from the US it is likely not A. auricula-judae.

gorgeous fruits!!

 

Tangich!!

this site is like..."the best of the best."

 

What is that fourth picture?

 

looks like a Lentinus species.

 

Guarding the edibles





Edible if you make tea



All of the species on this table are edible



Talking about the edibles on Television



Mushroom dinner with Cactu



Ustilago maydis (corn smut)



Black morels from Pico de Orizaba

 

My oh my! Great shots everyone!

 

It's a 'White enoki', Flammulina velutipes, grown outside in open air.

 

Here is some Flammulina velutipes var. lupinicola from far northern coastal California:

 

late to the party as usual, but here are some of mine...
Ganoderma tsugae


Chlorophyllum olivieri


Boletus rex-veris


Fomitopsis officinalis


Clitocybe gibba



Craterellus tubaeformis


Morchella


Hygrophorus hypothejus


Tricholoma flavovirens


Lepista nuda


Lyophyllum decastes group


Boletus edulis var. grandedulis


Hypomyces lactifluorum


Morchella


Laccaria amethysteo-occidentalis


[Tricholoma magnivelare



Cantharellus formosus


Cantharellus subalbidus


Suillus luteus


Flammulina velutipes


Hericium coralloides


Leucoagaricus americanus


Pleurotus dryinus


Hypomyces lactifluorum

 

I found these today in Oklahoma on an oak log. I need a positive ID if possible from the pics.



Edit: Thanks Tangich, I knew that much or I wouldn't have posted here. But I guess I will have dig more to find specifics.

 

They are an edible Auricularia species!
I'm not confident giving a species specific ID, because European and NA species are often found to be genetically different, but they are definitely edible and good!

 

Agreed.

 

Armillaria tabescens

 

Home grown lions mane

 

polyporus squamosus Coprinus comatus Armillaria Ganoderma