Salvia Divinorum Scotland - Shrooms - More Types of Mushrooms

<body stylesrc="../technical/backmushmywords.htm" background="../technical/mushwords.jpg" bgcolor="#C0C0C0" text="#663300" link="#CC3300" vlink="#993300" alink="#FF0000"> <p align="center"><font size="5" color="#663300">Salvia Divinorum Scotland ~ Mushrooms</font> <hr> <p><strong><font size="4">  More Types of Mushroom </font>(</strong>thanks to <a href="http://www.thefane.org" target="_blank">the Fane<font face="Arial" size="2"><sup>>></sup></font></a>)</p> <blockquote> <p><b>Psilocybe (Stropharia) Cubensis</b> - Also known as San Isidro, Lord of Field and Pasture. The Mazatecs call him the Sacred Dung Mushroom. Isidore fruits singly or in small groups on dung <flink6.htm>  in rich pasture soil from Spring  through Fall. Isidore makes his home in the tropics and subtropics of Mexico, Central America, the West Indies, Southeastern United States, South America, Southeastern Asia and Australia. He has also been spotted in other diverse climatic zones pontificating from many a mason jar. Isidore is one of the easiest mushrooms to cultivate making him a welcome companion and teacher to the questing mycologist <a href="http://www.stainblue.com/cubensis.html" target="_blank" title="links to another site">[...<font face="Arial" size="2"><sup>>></sup></font>]</a> </p> <p><b>Psilocybe Azurescens</b> - Also known as Flying Saucer Mushroom  is one of the most potent psilocybe species with a very strong blueing reaction in which the flesh becomes indigo black. This species has a strong association with dune grasses, Ammophila maritima in particular, but has also been seen growing on outdoor beds of deciduous wood chips from California to Vermont. </p> <p><b>Psilocybe Semilanceata</b> - Also known as Liberty Cap named after the Phrygian headgear worn by certain liberators during the French revolution. It grows in north temperate areas and is quite plentiful on the Emerald Isles of Ireland where it is commonly referred to as Pookie. It also grows in England as well as northwest U.S. and British Columbia and has been reported in the northeastern U.S., St. Petersburg, other parts of Europe, South Africa, Chile, northern India, Australia, and Tasmania. It fruits in grass particularly in sedge grass in the damp portions of fields during the Fall but does not grow on dung like its cousin Isidore. </p> <p><b>Panaeolus (Copelandia) Cyanescens</b> - Copelandia occurs on soil and dung in Florida, Louisiana, Hawaii, Central America, Brazil, the Philipines and Eastern Australia. It is cultivated on cow and buffalo dung on Bali.</p> <p><b>Psilocybe Mexicana </b>- Reported to grow in limestone regions at elevations between 4,500 and 5,500 feet in southern Mexico and Guatemala. It fruits from June until October and is found among moss or herbs along roadsides, humid meadows, cornfields, and also in the neighborhood of deciduous forests. Psilocybe Mexicana was collected along with other species by the Wassons and French mycologist Roger Heim during several field trips to Mexico around 1958. Heim's assistant Roger Cailleux managed to grow this and other species in the laboratory. Professor Heim sent the dried specimens to Albert Hofmann and his colleagues Arthur Bracke and Hans Kobel who successfully extracted and subsequently identified the chemical psychedelics, psilocyn and psilocybin, at the Sandoz laboratories in Switzerland.</p> <p><b>Psilocybe Caerulescens </b>-Also referred to as the Landslide mushroom. Gordon Wasson's first ingestion of the sacred mushroom consisted of Psilocybe Caerulescens received at a velada conducted by Maria Sabina in Huatla de Jimenenez, Mexico on the night of June 29/30, 1955. The Landslide Mushroom can be found in late spring and summer on disturbed land throughout central Mexico. It is also reported in Venezuela and Brazil.</p> <p><b>Psilocybe Cyanescens</b> -Also referred to as Wavy Cap or Blue Foot. This mushroom is commonly found in the fall to early winter on wood chip mulch in the Pacific Northwest. It is also found in the United Kingdom and across temperate Europe.</p> <p><b>Panaeolus Subalteatus</b> -This mushroom grows throughout North America on dung and well manured grounds in the Spring through the Fall. The cap has a cinnamon brown band around the edge. It has a blackish purple spore print. It is widely distributed in North America, South America, Europe, middle Siberia, Africa, and the Hawaiian archipelago.</p> </blockquote> <hr> <table border="0" width="100%"> <tr> <td width="20%"> <p align="left"><a href="intro.htm#moretypes"><Back to Intro</a></td> <td width="22%"> <p align="center"><a href="../menu2.htm">Shrooms Menu</a></td> <td width="19%"> <p align="center"><a href="../home.htm">Main Menu</a></td> <td width="22%"> <p align="center"><a href="../salvia/">Salvia Menu</a></td> <td width="17%"> <p align="right"><a href="../contact/" title="contact details and links to information on salvia prices and availability">Contact</a></td> </tr> </table> <p> </p> </body>