2023 SUMMER FORAY
Come hear and foray with
- Alan and Arleen Bessette
- Rod Tulloss (via Zoom)
- Rachel Swenie
- Jason Bolin
and our own team of mycologists
- Davis Lewis
- Jay Justice
- Clark Ovrebo
- Juan Mata
Wiggins, Mississippi
July 7-9, 2023
Details on Registration Page
COST
$TBD per person
Rooms available $TBD
- A basket or a mesh bag
- A pocket knife
- A brush
- A topographic map
- Water and snacks
A new record for Texas
In 2016, we received photos and vouchers from GSMS members of Entoloma incanum (Leptonia incana) from central Texas. We determined that it was a new Texas record and that it had not been found anywhere along the Gulf coast.
Recently, we obtained more collections from the same site. The caps are greenish yellow in color with a vivid green stipe which bruises blue; it is said they have the odor of mice. In central Texas, it fruits on the side of creek banks in limestone soils. Its common name is mousepee pinkgill and it is said to be inedible/ toxic. See digital reference here.
By David P Lewis (edited JLMata)
