.ab1 file located at
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1jouC_qj1HCCPsyZjkBi67tQksIQNbJvV?usp=sharing
On the ground under Pinus ponderosa and Abies concolor.
Found on the ground, and nearby on conifer wood.
Growing inside a rotting conifer stump that had been burned in a fire. Extremely small <1cm long
Sending this one in for testing
Perhaps? I’m still a little confused with how to differentiate this vs Podaxis.
Under an old Quercus robur in a grassy and moss covered area on the side of the road. Culture and dried specimen available at the University of Stirling. ITS from the culture is based off of a Sanger Sequencing reaction of ITS4, since the rxn for the forward primer didn't work for some reason.
Under younger, planted oak. Smelled faintly sweet. Extremely purple gills. Consensus sequence from ITS1F and ITS4 Sanger Sequences.
Growing inside a rotting conifer stump that had been burned in a fire. Extremely small <1cm long
VOUCHER # 73204
DATE: 28 NOV 2020
STATE: WA
COUNTY: PIERCE
FORAY ID: South Sound Fungal Diversity Project.
SITE NAME: Forested area just South of the Joint Base Lewis McChord Education Center.
iNat #: 66497034
NEARBY FLORA:
Conifer: Douglas Fir, Hemlock.
Deciduous: Vine Maple, Red Huckleberry.
Evergreen: Sword Fern, Oregon Grape, Rattlesnake Tongue Plantain.
SUBSTRATE: Wood Pieces (likely Conifer), Leaf Litter, Dense Humus Soil, Needle Duff, Moss, Grass.
HABIT: Few (5 within 3-foot area).
LIGHT EXPOSURE: Shade - Partial Shade.
MOISTURE: Wet, .5 inches of cumulative rain in previous 4 days
AMBIENT TEMP: 46 Degrees F
SOIL TEMP: 40 Degrees F
ECOSYSTEM: 2nd-&-3rd Growth Conifer Forest
ELEVATION: 315 Ft/96 Meters
LAY OF THE LAND: Flat, Slightly Irregular
ODOR: Pleasant Mushroom.
TASTE: Unknown, ostensibly Pleasant Mushroom.
REFERENCES:
Mushrooms of the Redwood Coast (Siegel & Schwarz), pg 558;
Mushrooms of the Pacific Northwest (Trudell & Ammirati), pg 280;
Pictorial Key to Pacific NW Mushrooms (Danny Miller)
Mushroom Expert Website (Michael Kuo)
NOTE: There is much discussion in all of these references about the “similarities” of this species w/G. ambigua. The preponderance of the differences are apparently microscopic, but…..there is a distinct difference in Ecosystems…Pine & Sand vs Conifer & Moss substrates.
Hence, in my opinion it would be very-much worthwhile to have these specimens, individually, DNA analyzed. Who knows….there might be 2 different species in this sample.
VOUCHER SPECIMENs SENT TO:
ALDEN DIRKS
U of Michigan
Dept of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology
Ann Arbor, MI
DNA: Confirmed Gyromitra infula.
AAGGATCATTACCATAATGTGCGCTGTCACACGAGTCATCACGCCTGGGC
AGTAATTCCCGCCATATAGTAGGGCAAAAGGCCACCCGGAGTGCCCCCGA
AACAAAACTGTCGGGGGGAGGGCTGCAGTGTCAGCTGGGCTCCGGGGGCG
GGATAGAGTTAGAGTCCCGTCCGCGTCACGCAAGAATCGAAATCGAACTT
GAACCCGGTGCTGGGTTTGCCCGTTAAGGCTGATTGGCCCGTTCACCTTC
ACAAAACCCTCCGTGTACCATTTCCCTGTTGCTTCCCCGCGCCCCCGCGG
CGCGGGGGAGGTCCACCTGAAACACAACAGCACCAAACTGCAGTCAGAAA
AACAAACAAACAATAAGTTAAAACTTTCAACAACGGATCTCTTGGTTCCC
GCATCGATGAAGAACGCAGCGAAATGCGATAAGTAATGTGAATTGCAGAA
TTCAGTGAATCATCGAATCTTTGAACGCACATTGCGCCCTCTGGTATTCC
GGAGGGCATGCCTGTTCGAGCCTCAATGAAACCGCTCCCCGTGCGGCCGT
TCCTCGAACGTCCCCGGGGGTAGTGGCGGACGCGAACGCCCCCAAAAGCG
TGCGCGCCGCTCAAATCCGCGGTCCGCAGGCCCGAGGGCGCACCCGACGT
AGTGATGAATTTTCTCGTCGACGTGCGACCTCAAGCGCCTGGGACCTTAA
GCGCTCCGGCGCCGCTTACAATCGGTTGAGCTCGGATCAGGTAGG