From: dbalasko@foi.hr   
      
   "Frederick Burroughs"  wrote in message   
   news:12gqgcsr628rf7@corp.supernews.com...   
   > dwheeler@ipns.com wrote:   
   >> Here are my quesses, Frederick:   
   >>   
   >> Photo 1: Daedalea quercina, Maze polypore. This one looks a little less   
   >> maze-y tha most I've seen, so it could be something else.   
   >> Photo 2: Lepiota species? That distinctive stipe should be a dead   
   >> giveaway. Have you tried posting a link to it at sci.mycology?   
   >> Photo 3: Tricholoma or Tricholomopsis, maybe?   
   >>   
   >>   
   > Photo 1: Yes, I've seen Daedalea quercina, and this resembles it. I   
   > thought the straight, vertical stacking was odd. And, the maze is more   
   > broad and less "topographical" than I'm used to seeing, like you said.   
      
   I agree.   
      
   >   
   > Photo 2: Lepiota? Bingo! Looks like L. ventriospora.   
      
   Yes, i think you are right about this yellow Lepiota growing with coniferous   
   trees.   
   Correct name is "ventriosospora".   
      
   > Photo 3: Tricholoma? Bingo again! Tricholoma aurantium. (The spore print   
   > was white.) Unfortunately, it is said to be too mealy to be considered   
   > palatable. But, it gives me hope of finding better tasting Tricholomas.   
      
   And I read they have bitter flesh. But, never mind, they are truly   
   beautiful. It must be a pleasure to find them.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)