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Don't they eat them regularly in parts of japan? Not that I'm encouraging anyone to eat them but they do appear to have a long history of being...
Looks like maybe a turkey tail or related species? I've never seen one IRL so I'm just basing it off pictures I've seen on the interwebs....
At a park in Victoria, BC. Last year they weren't nearly as numerous. They have the signature shredded veil and shreds of flesh up the stalk of...
The signature feature of cortinarius is the cobweb-like fibers covering the gills, isn't it? I don't see any except maybe in picture 3. The cap in...
Here's the book: http://books.google.ca/books?id=O23BY9RHZn0C It looks like it helps ID some of the classic, distinct edible mushrooms: boletes,...
I'm not familiar with either destroying angels or the puffball in your picture, having never seen either of them in the wild. That said,...
You can place the cap on a glass plate. Then hold it against any paper you like to determine color.
My dad ordered shiitake plugs from fungi.com. Shipped to Canada no problem.
Have you cut it open to see what it looks like inside? That might help with the ID.
It seems easy enough to test ice as a possibility. Collect a sample and bring it inside.
Looks a lot like the one in this thread: http://www.botanicalgarden.ubc.ca/forums/showthread.php?t=26420
I've never seen one of these before but going through the keys in MD it seems like you have a Clavaria species of some kind? It's grayish-purple...
I'm curious to know what they are. I'm out in the Kootenays sometimes and it'd be fun to try to find some of those!
What kind are they? Suillus species?