MIN : Fungi
Bell Museum fungi
Catalog (Accession) #:
964609
Occurrence ID (GUID):
d948a4cd-ecdb-46ca-a5a3-f4bfe7dc4aa9
Secondary Catalog (Accession) #:
1301240;1301257
Taxon:
Amanita populiphila Tulloss & E. Moses
Family: Amanitaceae
Family: Amanitaceae
Determiner: John Lamprecht (14-Jun-2020)
Collector:
Lamprecht, John JL 03
Date: 2020-06-14
Verbatim Date: 14-Jun-2020
Locality:
United States, Minnesota, Dakota, Burnsville, East Ellington Crescent (bike trail)
44.7524 -93.287
Elevation:
310 meters
(1017ft)
Habitat:
in mixed woods of bike trail
Substrate:
Growing numerously in area surrounding substrate/host within 15 ft of a cottonwood tree
Associated Species:
Populus deltoides, Rhus sp.
Description:
Found along bike trail in Burnsville, MN at the south end of East Wellington Crescent within 15 ft of a large living cottonwood tree. Found in soil off the side of a paved bike path. Soil is mix of rich hummus, sand, gravel and heavy leaf duff from the tree, but mushrooms were all from the ground, pushing up through the leaf dufff and appeared to be mycorrhizal with the cottonwood tree. Other trees and brush close by were small (sumac, buckthorn and wild grape vines). Veil remnants were very gragile and did not leav an obvious ring on the stipe. Bulb at the bottom was small, only slightly larger than the stipe in ost cases, but it had a distinct ridge in most specimens. Most specimens did not have a slight order of potato. Cap colors ranged from light cream to tan and the largest mature one was 4 inches across and stipe was nearly 5 inches tall, more slender at the top and a bit weder at the bottom, about 3/4 inchest at widest oart. Flesh did not bruise or change color when cut.
Dynamic Properties:
BASIDIO
Usage Rights: CC0 1.0 (Public-domain)
Rights Holder: J. F. Bell Museum of Natural History
Access Rights: Users are required to adhere to Bell Museum collections policy. Questions may be directed to the curator in charge.
Record Id: d948a4cd-ecdb-46ca-a5a3-f4bfe7dc4aa9
For additional information on this specimen, please contact:
collections manager Timothy Whitfeld (museum-herbarium@umn.edu)
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