Found by a member of Midwest Psilocybin Hunters Facebook group
Small stature, kind of felty cap, ellipsoid spores all lead me to believe these are psilocybe caerulipes samples have been sent for DNA to Alan Rockefeller and Stephen Russell
Hybrid of Psilocybe thaiaerugineomaculans and Psilocybe niveo-tropicalis created by Julian Mattucci. Microscopy photo credits Alan Rockefeller.
Ps. aff. natalensis NSS x Ps. cubensis Indian River
Growing in pretty dry mulch beds in the mid 80s.
Psilocybe subtropicalis "Grande" cultivated fruits from clonal culture of largest fruitbody in inat observation #136610776
Psilocybe x
Thought to be thaiaerugineomaculans x wayanadensis. More DNA work will be required for full confirmation.
(11.9) 12.9 - 14.5 (15) > 8.7-9.6 (9.8) um Q= (1.4) 1.43 - 1.56 (1.6) ;N-11 Me =13.6 x 9.1 um ; Qe=1.5
11.89 8.66
13.33 8.65
13.74 9.49
13.21 9.11
15.00 9.63
13.68 8.75
12.94 9.07
14.51 9.79
14.28 9.22
13.48 9.16
13.30 8.99
Found by Marius Beer
Photo credit Marius Beer
Quechua name anqhas mullu.
Grows in pastur grass , blue ring on stem, stains blue , dark purple spore print, grows by the hundreds
Dense stem, dark purple spore, strong taste and smell, we call it hampi chullo en quechua language, grow near shrubbs and bare reddish clay cool, amongst wooded Forest, posible new undocumented species, 3100 meters
Psilocybe. Dark purple spore, grow gregarious, dense stem, think it's yungensis, or other variation of zapotecorum or new undocumented species
Quechua name anqhas mullu.
Grows in pastur grass , blue ring on stem, stains blue , dark purple spore print, grows by the hundreds
Taste like radish and cucumber. Mildly staining blue where damaged. In a muddy hillside near a stream.
Cap turning reddish in KOH.
In a potted night blooming jasmine. Not cultivated.
Spores from a spore print in face view measure:
(9.2) 9.8 – 10.8 (11.6) × (5.5) 6.1 – 6.6 (6.9) µm
Q = (1.5) 1.6 – 1.7 (1.8) ; N = 30
Me = 10.3 × 6.3 µm ; Qe = 1.6
Potential variant / stunzii based on prior ID in same location.
Possibly Psilocybe orinii nom. prov
or P. tasmaniana
found in a potted plant