One of the tastiest mushrooms
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Yazdy Palia
Jul 14, 2010, 7:15:57 AM7/14/10
to indiantreepix
Dear Friends,
Attaching the pictures of one of the tastiest mushrooms that I have
eaten. Never have I seen this on sale in any market. Unfortunately,
pepple are always hunting for this in forests and private properties.
They do not even allow it to grow fully and open out as such these are
the best pictures I could manage. When they sprout, they are available
by the basket full and freely growing in the wild. Could someone
identify it please?
Date & Time 14 July 2010
Location: Place, Altitude, GPS Chethalayam, Wayanad, Kerala.
Wild
Plant Habit: Tree, Shrub, Climber, Herb Mushroom
Height, Length. 4”
Leaves Type, Shape, Size
Inflorescence Type Size
Flowers Size Colour Calyx Bracts-
Fruits Type, Shape, Size Seeds
Other Information like Frangrance, Pollinator, Uses.
Regards
Yazdy.
Attaching the pictures of one of the tastiest mushrooms that I have
eaten. Never have I seen this on sale in any market. Unfortunately,
pepple are always hunting for this in forests and private properties.
They do not even allow it to grow fully and open out as such these are
the best pictures I could manage. When they sprout, they are available
by the basket full and freely growing in the wild. Could someone
identify it please?
Date & Time 14 July 2010
Location: Place, Altitude, GPS Chethalayam, Wayanad, Kerala.
Wild
Plant Habit: Tree, Shrub, Climber, Herb Mushroom
Height, Length. 4”
Leaves Type, Shape, Size
Inflorescence Type Size
Flowers Size Colour Calyx Bracts-
Fruits Type, Shape, Size Seeds
Other Information like Frangrance, Pollinator, Uses.
Regards
Yazdy.
You have been sent 3 pictures.
DSCN3153.JPG
DSCN3154.JPG
DSCN3155.JPG
These pictures were sent with Picasa, from Google.
Try it out here: http://picasa.google.com/
tanay bose
Jul 14, 2010, 8:24:30 AM7/14/10
to Yazdy Palia, indiantreepix
I am not sure without the mature basidiocarp but sure this from the Lepiota group of mushroom !!
Tanay--
Tanay Bose
+91(033) 25550676 (Resi)
9830439691(Mobile)
Tanay
Tanay Bose
+91(033) 25550676 (Resi)
9830439691(Mobile)
Yazdy Palia
Jul 14, 2010, 9:44:35 AM7/14/10
to tanay bose, indiantreepix
Dear Tanay ji,
Copying the Wikipedia link, Is it possible it is not lepiota because
it is supposed to be poisonous according to this link, unless I am
getting it wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepiota
Regards
Yazdy.
Copying the Wikipedia link, Is it possible it is not lepiota because
it is supposed to be poisonous according to this link, unless I am
getting it wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepiota
Regards
Yazdy.
tanay bose
Jul 14, 2010, 9:46:47 AM7/14/10
to Yazdy Palia, indiantreepix
100% possible Yazdy Ji,
tanay
tanay
Pankaj Oudhia
Jul 14, 2010, 3:59:23 PM7/14/10
to efloraofindia
Interesting link about Mushroom appeared in BBC news today.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/10630155
regards
Pankaj Oudhia
On Jul 14, 6:44 pm, Yazdy Palia <yazdypa...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Dear Tanay ji,
> Copying the Wikipedia link, Is it possible it is not lepiota because
> it is supposed to be poisonous according to this link, unless I am
> getting it wrong.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepiota
> Regards
> Yazdy.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/10630155
regards
Pankaj Oudhia
On Jul 14, 6:44 pm, Yazdy Palia <yazdypa...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Dear Tanay ji,
> Copying the Wikipedia link, Is it possible it is not lepiota because
> it is supposed to be poisonous according to this link, unless I am
> Regards
> Yazdy.
>
> On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 5:54 PM, tanay bose <tanaybos...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > I am not sure without the mature basidiocarp but sure this from the Lepiota
> > group of mushroom !!
> > Tanay
>
> On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 5:54 PM, tanay bose <tanaybos...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > I am not sure without the mature basidiocarp but sure this from the Lepiota
> > group of mushroom !!
> > Tanay
>
nabha meghani
Jul 14, 2010, 5:04:45 PM7/14/10
to Pankaj Oudhia, efloraofindia
Thanks Pankaj ji for the Info.
Mushrooms, especially wild growing store C�sium-137 and Strontium and
therefore only cultivated mushrooms were recommended to be used in the
kitchen, after the Tschernobyl accident. We were warned not to eat the very
good and popular mushroom Pfifferling (Cantharellus cibarius) from bavaria
or ukraine, because of the fallout there.
I wonder, if this tiny mushroom from china has stored some dangarous think
and so "killing" people. Anyway they are searching for the cause.
Thanks again for the info.
Regards
Nalini
----- Original Message -----
Mushrooms, especially wild growing store C�sium-137 and Strontium and
therefore only cultivated mushrooms were recommended to be used in the
kitchen, after the Tschernobyl accident. We were warned not to eat the very
good and popular mushroom Pfifferling (Cantharellus cibarius) from bavaria
or ukraine, because of the fallout there.
I wonder, if this tiny mushroom from china has stored some dangarous think
and so "killing" people. Anyway they are searching for the cause.
Thanks again for the info.
Regards
Nalini
----- Original Message -----
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/10630155
regards
Pankaj Oudhia
> >> Height, Length. 4�
tanay bose
Jul 15, 2010, 12:16:56 AM7/15/10
to nabha meghani, Pankaj Oudhia, efloraofindia
Dear all,
This is a very common phenomenon where the plant and fungi are known to accumulate metals or heavy metals in them. This particular feature has lead to the development of bio-remediation. The plants were initially used as bio-remediants but later fungi and bacteria have over taken the popularity, the simple reason is the growth rate factor. Many mycelial fungi and mushrooms in the world over has been or is being used to remove such toxic pollutants. They are known to remove, heavy metals, aliphatic, aromatic hydrocarbon and many other. after the remediation is complete these bio-forms are cautiously removed from the area. But when such organisms grow wildly in regions with toxicants present largely on the substrate they tend to accumulate it within themselves as a physiological phenomenon and enters into the food chain through animals or human may leads to many related diseases and can even lead to cancer.
Regards
Tanay
This is a very common phenomenon where the plant and fungi are known to accumulate metals or heavy metals in them. This particular feature has lead to the development of bio-remediation. The plants were initially used as bio-remediants but later fungi and bacteria have over taken the popularity, the simple reason is the growth rate factor. Many mycelial fungi and mushrooms in the world over has been or is being used to remove such toxic pollutants. They are known to remove, heavy metals, aliphatic, aromatic hydrocarbon and many other. after the remediation is complete these bio-forms are cautiously removed from the area. But when such organisms grow wildly in regions with toxicants present largely on the substrate they tend to accumulate it within themselves as a physiological phenomenon and enters into the food chain through animals or human may leads to many related diseases and can even lead to cancer.
Regards
Tanay
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 2:34 AM, nabha meghani <nabha-...@gmx.de> wrote:
Thanks Pankaj ji for the Info.
Mushrooms, especially wild growing store Cäsium-137 and Strontium and therefore only cultivated mushrooms were recommended to be used in the kitchen, after the Tschernobyl accident. We were warned not to eat the very good and popular mushroom Pfifferling (Cantharellus cibarius) from bavaria or ukraine, because of the fallout there.
>> Height, Length. 4”
>> Leaves Type, Shape, Size
>> Inflorescence Type Size
>> Flowers Size Colour Calyx Bracts-
>> Fruits Type, Shape, Size Seeds
>> Other Information like Frangrance, Pollinator, Uses.
>> Regards
>> Yazdy.
>> You have been sent 3 pictures.
>> DSCN3153.JPG
>> DSCN3154.JPG
>> DSCN3155.JPG
>> These pictures were sent with Picasa, from Google.
>> Try it out here:http://picasa.google.com/
> --
> Tanay Bose
> +91(033) 25550676 (Resi)
> 9830439691(Mobile)
Pankaj Oudhia
Jul 15, 2010, 3:55:24 AM7/15/10
to efloraofindia
Thanks for your comments.
In Traditional Healing, instead of labeling any wild mushroom as poisonous or beneficial, the Traditional Healers give emphasis on the place where is grows. I have learnt that same mushroom species growing in different places possess different properties. For example wood mushroom (Bracket Mushroom) growing on dead Lannea tree is considered poisonous whereas same species growing on Pterocarpus is considered beneficial.
And poisonous mushroom is not a curse for Traditional Experts. Instead of using it alone they use it in form of combinations. In these combinations presence of other ingredients nullifies its toxic effects.
While documenting Traditional Medicinal Knowledge about Medicinal Mushroom, I gathered much information on this aspect. During college study I learnt only one course on Mushroom and that is Mushroom growing but in Nature's experimental fields I am getting vast knowledge about Mushroom.
Here is link to my recent work on Medicinal Mushroom.
http://www.google.com/#hl=en&safe=off&q=+site:www.pankajoudhia.com+%22medicinal+mushroom%22+oudhia&sa=X&ei=-L0-TIjUDIWcvgOWm6jkCg&ved=0CAIQqAQwAg&fp=d571b3712fffe003
regards
Pankaj Oudhia
In Traditional Healing, instead of labeling any wild mushroom as poisonous or beneficial, the Traditional Healers give emphasis on the place where is grows. I have learnt that same mushroom species growing in different places possess different properties. For example wood mushroom (Bracket Mushroom) growing on dead Lannea tree is considered poisonous whereas same species growing on Pterocarpus is considered beneficial.
And poisonous mushroom is not a curse for Traditional Experts. Instead of using it alone they use it in form of combinations. In these combinations presence of other ingredients nullifies its toxic effects.
While documenting Traditional Medicinal Knowledge about Medicinal Mushroom, I gathered much information on this aspect. During college study I learnt only one course on Mushroom and that is Mushroom growing but in Nature's experimental fields I am getting vast knowledge about Mushroom.
Here is link to my recent work on Medicinal Mushroom.
http://www.google.com/#hl=en&safe=off&q=+site:www.pankajoudhia.com+%22medicinal+mushroom%22+oudhia&sa=X&ei=-L0-TIjUDIWcvgOWm6jkCg&ved=0CAIQqAQwAg&fp=d571b3712fffe003
regards
Pankaj Oudhia
J.M. Garg
Sep 5, 2010, 3:10:40 AM9/5/10
to efloraofindia, tanay bose, Yazdy Palia, nabha meghani, Pankaj Oudhia, Inderjeet Sethi, chile...@gmail.com
Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise pl.
Earlier relevant feedback:
“I am not sure without the mature basidiocarp but sure this from the Lepiota group of mushroom !!
Tanay”
“Copying the Wikipedia link, Is it possible it is not lepiota because
it is supposed to be poisonous according to this link, unless I am
getting it wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepiota
Regards
Yazdy.”
“100% possible Yazdy Ji,
tanay”
With regards,
J.M.Garg (jmg...@gmail.com)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Jmgarg1
'Creating awareness of Indian Flora & Fauna'
Image Resource of more than a thousand species of Birds, Butterflies, Plants etc. (arranged alphabetically & place-wise): http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:J.M.Garg
For learning about Indian Flora, visit/ join Google e-group- Efloraofindia:http://groups.google.co.in/group/indiantreepix
Nayan Singh
Sep 5, 2010, 9:43:34 AM9/5/10
to J.M. Garg, indiantreepix
any possibility of Termitomyces hemei
thanks
Nayan.
......................................
N.S.Dungriyal IFSChief Conservator of Forests
and Field Director
Satpura Tiger Reserve Hoshangabad
M.P.
09424792100
From: J.M. Garg <jmg...@gmail.com>
To: efloraofindia <indian...@googlegroups.com>
Cc: tanay bose <tanay...@gmail.com>; Yazdy Palia <yazdy...@gmail.com>; nabha meghani <nabha-...@gmx.de>; Pankaj Oudhia <pankaj...@gmail.com>; Inderjeet Sethi <ikse...@gmail.com>; chile...@gmail.com
Sent: Sun, 5 September, 2010 12:40:40 PM
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:46544] One of the tastiest mushrooms
Ushaprabha
Sep 6, 2010, 9:50:20 AM9/6/10
to efloraofindia
Thanks for lots of info Tanayji and Pankaj Oji.
On Jul 15, 12:55 pm, Pankaj Oudhia <pankajoud...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks for your comments.
>
> In Traditional Healing, instead of labeling any wild mushroom as poisonous
> or beneficial, the Traditional Healers give emphasis on the place where is
> grows. I have learnt that same mushroom species growing in different places
> possess different properties. For example wood mushroom (Bracket Mushroom)
> growing on dead Lannea tree is considered poisonous whereas same species
> growing on Pterocarpus is considered beneficial.
>
> And poisonous mushroom is not a curse for Traditional Experts. Instead of
> using it alone they use it in form of combinations. In these combinations
> presence of other ingredients nullifies its toxic effects.
>
> While documenting Traditional Medicinal Knowledge about Medicinal Mushroom,
> I gathered much information on this aspect. During college study I learnt
> only one course on Mushroom and that is Mushroom growing but in Nature's
> experimental fields I am getting vast knowledge about Mushroom.
>
> Here is link to my recent work on Medicinal Mushroom.
>
> http://www.google.com/#hl=en&safe=off&q=+site:www.pankajoudhia.com+%2...
>
> regards
>
> Pankaj Oudhia
On Jul 15, 12:55 pm, Pankaj Oudhia <pankajoud...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks for your comments.
>
> In Traditional Healing, instead of labeling any wild mushroom as poisonous
> or beneficial, the Traditional Healers give emphasis on the place where is
> grows. I have learnt that same mushroom species growing in different places
> possess different properties. For example wood mushroom (Bracket Mushroom)
> growing on dead Lannea tree is considered poisonous whereas same species
> growing on Pterocarpus is considered beneficial.
>
> And poisonous mushroom is not a curse for Traditional Experts. Instead of
> using it alone they use it in form of combinations. In these combinations
> presence of other ingredients nullifies its toxic effects.
>
> While documenting Traditional Medicinal Knowledge about Medicinal Mushroom,
> I gathered much information on this aspect. During college study I learnt
> only one course on Mushroom and that is Mushroom growing but in Nature's
> experimental fields I am getting vast knowledge about Mushroom.
>
> Here is link to my recent work on Medicinal Mushroom.
>
>
> regards
>
> Pankaj Oudhia
>
> On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 9:46 AM, tanay bose <tanaybos...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Dear all,
> > This is a very common phenomenon where the plant and fungi are known to
> > accumulate metals or heavy metals in them. This particular feature has lead
> > to the development of bio-remediation. The plants were initially used as
> > bio-remediants but later fungi and bacteria have over taken the popularity,
> > the simple reason is the growth rate factor. Many mycelial fungi and
> > mushrooms in the world over has been or is being used to remove such toxic
> > pollutants. They are known to remove, heavy metals, aliphatic, aromatic
> > hydrocarbon and many other. after the remediation is complete these
> > bio-forms are cautiously removed from the area. But when such organisms grow
> > wildly in regions with toxicants present largely on the substrate they tend
> > to accumulate it within themselves as a physiological phenomenon and enters
> > into the food chain through animals or human may leads to many related
> > diseases and can even lead to cancer.
>
> > Regards
>
> > Tanay
>
> On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 9:46 AM, tanay bose <tanaybos...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Dear all,
> > This is a very common phenomenon where the plant and fungi are known to
> > accumulate metals or heavy metals in them. This particular feature has lead
> > to the development of bio-remediation. The plants were initially used as
> > bio-remediants but later fungi and bacteria have over taken the popularity,
> > the simple reason is the growth rate factor. Many mycelial fungi and
> > mushrooms in the world over has been or is being used to remove such toxic
> > pollutants. They are known to remove, heavy metals, aliphatic, aromatic
> > hydrocarbon and many other. after the remediation is complete these
> > bio-forms are cautiously removed from the area. But when such organisms grow
> > wildly in regions with toxicants present largely on the substrate they tend
> > to accumulate it within themselves as a physiological phenomenon and enters
> > into the food chain through animals or human may leads to many related
> > diseases and can even lead to cancer.
>
> > Regards
>
> > Tanay
>
J.M. Garg
Oct 14, 2010, 2:09:08 AM10/14/10
to efloraofindia, tanay bose, Yazdy Palia, Nayan Singh, Inderjeet Sethi, chile...@gmail.com, nabha meghani
Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise pl.
Earlier relevant feedback:
“I am not sure without the mature basidiocarp but sure this from the Lepiota group of mushroom !!
Tanay”
“Copying the Wikipedia link, Is it possible it is not lepiota because
it is supposed to be poisonous according to this link, unless I am
Yazdy.”
“100% possible Yazdy Ji,
tanay”
“100% possible Yazdy Ji,
tanay”
"any possibility of Termitomyces hemei
thanks
Nayan."
thanks
Nayan."
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Yazdy Palia <yazdy...@gmail.com>
Date: 14 July 2010 16:45
From: Yazdy Palia <yazdy...@gmail.com>
Date: 14 July 2010 16:45
--
With regards,
J.M.Garg (jmg...@gmail.com)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Jmgarg1
'Creating awareness of Indian Flora & Fauna'
J.M.Garg (jmg...@gmail.com)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Jmgarg1
'Creating awareness of Indian Flora & Fauna'
The whole world uses my Image Resource of more than a thousand species & eight thousand images of Birds, Butterflies, Plants etc. (arranged alphabetically & place-wise): http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:J.M.Garg. You can also use them for free as per liberal licensing conditions attached with each image.
For identification, learning, discussion & documentation of Indian Flora, please visit/ join our Google e-group- Efloraofindia:http://groups.google.co.in/group/indiantreepix (more than 1400 members & 50,000 messages on 10/10/10 & with a database of around 4050 species on 21/8/10)
Suhaib Yatoo
May 1, 2020, 7:22:32 AM5/1/20
to J.M. Garg, efloraindia, Yazdy Palia
Termitomyces
J.M. Garg
May 1, 2020, 7:45:14 AM5/1/20
to Suhaib Yatoo, efloraindia, Yazdy Palia
Thanks a lot, Suhaib ji.
With regards,
J.M.Garg
J.M.Garg
Winner of Wipro-NFS Sparrow Awards 2014 for efloraofindia.
For identification, learning, discussion & documentation of Indian Flora, please visit/ join our Efloraofindia Google e-group (largest in the world- more than 3,000 members & 3,00,000 messages on 23.8.18) or Efloraofindia website (with a species database of more than 13,000 species & 3,00,000 images of which more than 2,50,000 images are directly displayed on 31.1.20).
The whole world uses my Image Resource of more than a thousand species & eight thousand images of Birds, Butterflies, Plants etc. (arranged alphabetically & place-wise). You can also use them for free as per Creative Commons license attached with each image.
Also author of 'A Photoguide to the Birds of Kolkata & Common Birds of India'.
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