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The Nebraska State Journal (NSJ), also known as Lincoln Nebraska State Journal, was a daily newspaper published from 1867 through 1951. The first newspaper for the city of Lincoln, Nebraska , [ 1 ] it was founded by Charles H. Gere and W. W. Carder in 1867 with the name title of the Nebraska Commonwealth . [ 2 ]
Mighty Cap Mushrooms in Paso Robles grows and sells a variety of exotic mushrooms. Since foraging for wild mushrooms can be seasonal and provide an erratic yield, the Batlle family dug into ...
The Crete News – Crete; The Banner-Press – David City; Doniphan Herald – Doniphan; Elgin Review – Elgin; Douglas County Post-Gazette – Elkhorn; Fairbury Journal News – Fairbury; Falls City Journal – Falls City; Nance County Journal – Fullerton; The Nebraska Signal – Geneva; Gering Courier – Gering; Sheridan County Journal ...
Hypholoma fasciculare, commonly known as the sulphur tuft or clustered woodlover, is a common woodland mushroom, often in evidence when hardly any other mushrooms are to be found. This saprotrophic small gill fungus grows prolifically in large clumps on stumps, dead roots or rotting trunks of broadleaved trees.
Seven U.S. states, California, Minnesota, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Vermont and Illinois have officially declared a state mushroom. Minnesota was the first to declare a species; Morchella esculenta was chosen as its state mushroom in 1984, and codified into Statute in 2010. [ 1 ]
As state lawmakers consider eliminating criminal penalties for possessing small amounts of psychedelic mushrooms, some L.A. County cannabis dispensaries openly sell them.
Numerous field guides on mushrooms are available and recommended to help distinguish between safe and edible mushrooms, and the many poisonous or inedible species. A common mushroom identification technique is the spore print , in which a mushroom is placed on a surface and spores are allowed to fall underneath.
This is a very distinct mushroom except for its cousin, the black staining mushroom, which is similar in taste but rubbery. Edible species which look similar to G. frondosa include Meripilus sumstinei (which stains black), Sparassis spathulata [4] and Laetiporus sulphureus, another edible bracket fungus that is commonly called chicken of the woods or "sulphur shelf".