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Magic Mushrooms
MAGIC MUSHROOM SPORE SYRINGESYosterizii
These products are made by the propagator of the Psilocybe Techniques , Micro-envirnmental System: Biosphere (MESB) is the most efficient, and effective means known to this day--by personal research in acedamia, and benchmarking processes. These mushrooms are probably today's most home-cultivated mushrooms. All are especially selected because of their high yield on organic rice flour cakes and rye grains in case.
One spore-syringe is enough for twelve (12) half pint jars of rice flour substrate, which give a total yield of about half a kilo of fresh mushrooms within six weeks.
THE " YOSTERIZII " (Our Creation)
Ps.Cubensis Ecuadorian Var. Yosterizi it has a very noticeable wood grain and linear line on the cap some are w/out annulus.
THE “YOSTERIZII” (Our Creation)
The Yosterizii is been sold under a fraudulent name “Oracle”.
Please be advised the web sites selling the Oracle mushroom stole it from http://www.mushroomtroll.com and renamed it the Oracle! He is asking an outrageous price for what we created; be warned that those web sites owned by Them are a fraud and the only intention they have is to rob you blind.
This took 3 years to develop and is a repeating flusher. If you keep your MES Biosphere free from parasites you will get a nice flush every(about a 1/4 pound) 2 weeks for about 6 months. This strain does not require a casing but it is a must for repeated flushing.
" Psilocybe Cubensis PESA "
Great performer Very dense fruits and nippled caps. Dark blue when cut. Aggressive rizomorphic mycelium. Performs well in cool temps as well as in warm temps.Llove to get cold shocked before fruiting. Veil completely breaks away from cap, produces dark print.
THE " JUMBO-CAMBODIAN "
The " CREEPER "
Another strain with a fantasy name. This one is a popular strain because of its easy fruiting capabilities.
THE :" HATCHA FALIA "
THE " STUNTZII "
(photo is a courtesy of Mushroom John)
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THE
" ORISSA INDIA " Here is a strain that can be found in India. This is beyond any doubt the biggest mushroom you will ever see. They can easily grow to enormous sizes; we have seen some caps as big as dinner plates. This strain was discovered by no one less than the legendary cubensis expert John Allen.
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THE " GOLDEN TEACHER "
The origin of this strain is not known, thus the name comes from the admirable golden color of the caps and his so-called teaching capacities. Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Cap: 50+ mm in diameter, convex to broadly convex to plane at maturity. Reddish cinnamon brown maturing to golden brown to light yellow. Surface dry with pronounced and persistent remnants of universal veil on cap (spots). Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 125+ mm in length, yellowish. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. Persistent membranous annulus (ring) from partial veil that becomes dusted with purple brown spores at maturity. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming nearly black in maturity. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia Images at right illustrate laboratory produced Golden Teachers on cased cow manure. Photos supplied by our European research associates courtesy of Anno. * Spores intended for microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Images provided for informational and educational reference only and originate from cultivators and labs outside the US. Cultivation of this species is illegal in many countries including the United States. Please check your local regulations. Cold shock?: yes Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* |
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THE " MALABAR "
Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Malabar Coast, India Cap: 50+ mm in diameter, broadly convex to plane at maturity. Yellowish brown maturing to yellow with a darker center. Surface dry with small remnants of universal veil on cap (spots). Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 150 mm in length, yellowish. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. Persistent membranous annulus (ring) from partial veil that stays tenaciously attached between cap and stem until the mushroom reaches full maturity. Even fully mature specimens may still have this veil attached. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming somewhat darker at maturity. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia. This strain is a very poor spore depositor and as a result specimens are only available for microscopy use in spore syringe form. Ex-Canadian spore provider 3m made this new strain of Psilocybe cubensis available to us. Original collection specimens for this strain were secured from the Malabar Coast in India. * Spores intended for microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Images provided for informational and educational reference only and originate from cultivators and labs outside the US. Cultivation of this species is illegal in many countries including the United States. Please check your local regulations. |
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THE " GULF COAST "
This strain originates from the states bordering the Gulf of Mexico. It's one of the few cubensis strains to be found on the North American continent.
" MATIAS ROMEROS "
This one comes from the village Matias Romero. It was discovered by the famous doctor and mycologist Stephen Pollock. It's not a very big mushroom, but it can become really fat. What makes it so special is that it automatically starts to grow when placed in a pot filled with substrate.
" Hawaiian "
Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Unknown, Psilocybe cubensis is not documented to be present in Hawaii. PES stock (Pacific Exotica Spora) Cap: 25-75 mm in diameter, convex to broadly convex to plane at maturity. Reddish cinnamon brown maturing to golden brown to light yellow. Surface dry with often-persistent remnants of universal veil on cap (spots). Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 125-175 mm in length, yellowish. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. Persistent membranous annulus (ring) from partial veil that becomes dusted with purple brown spores at maturity. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming nearly black in maturity. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia * Spores intended for microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Images provided for informational and educational reference only and originate from cultivators and labs outside the US. Cultivation of this species is illegal in many countries including the United States. Please check your local regulations.
" Panaeolus Cyanescens "
Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Suphanburi, Thailand: John Allen collection Cap: 10-50+ mm in diameter, hemispheric to campulate expanding to broadly convex to nearly plane with age. Brownish olive maturing to grayish white. Flesh readily bruising bluish. Stem: 80-115+ mm in length. Typically equal, sometimes slightly enlarged at base. Yellowish to gray bruising bluish. Gills: Attachment adnexed. Mottled grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming black in maturity. Spores: Black, lemonshaped on 4-spored basidia This strain responds well in the laboratory and is exceptionally large for the species. Under ideal conditions this strain can result in mushrooms with caps a full centimeter larger than published maxima. " Panaeolus Subbalteatus "
Panaeolus subbalteatus grows abundantly during the early spring and early fall months, after heavy rainfalls, in the west of the United States and Canada. Origin: Santa Cruz, CA (USA) * Spores intended for microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Images provided for informational and educational reference only and originate from cultivators and labs outside the US. Cultivation of this species is illegal in many countries including the United States. Please check your local regulations.
" Panaeolus Tropicalis "
Most often found in Hawaii, Central Africa and Cambodia.
out of stock!!! " Psilocybe Azurescens "
The Psilocybe azurescens mushroom is known to be the most potent type of mushrooms in the world. Unlike most mushrooms that are grown inside, this mushroom is excellent for outdoor cultivation. It grows excellent on woodchips. Origin: Presumably near Astoria, Oregon (USA) Spores for the Astoria Ossip strain of Psilocybe azurescens were originally harvested from wild in 1995. It was originally thought to be Psilocybe cyanescens by it's original collectors but after careful observation and study, it was reclassified (we think correctly) as P. azurescens. From the archives at the Lycaeum : Psilocybe cyanescens (ed. azurescens) Astoria Ossip made its way to Europe from the northern U.S., but may well have originated elsewhere, even -as a mycologist pointed out- from (sub)tropical mountain areas. Like Psilocybe cyanescens (Wakefield), the "Wavy Cap" known from Britain and US., it needs a few weeks of cold (near freezing weather for fruiting), and seems to feed on any kind of wood, cardboard or similar. Mycelium and fruiting bodies are strongly bluing and the latter have an entheogenic potency, which was described as 'at least twice that of Ps. cub.' and 'not weaker than Ps. semilanc.' after comparisons with dried and weighed samples. The caps of Ps. cy. A. O., which easily grow bigger than 3" in dia, are often distinctly umbonate and rarely wavy, and there is other hints, that it may just as well be a species closely related to, but not identical with Psilocybe cyanescens."
The prints offered from this species are collected from outside beds. Prints provided come in a range of sizes from 1 inch to well over 2 inches in diameter. Regardless of size, all prints come from the same cloned parent mycelium and are identical. Expect medium to heavy spore deposits " Psilocybe Baeocystis Bottle Cap"
Origin : Costal Oregon, USA * Spores intended for microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Images provided for informational and educational reference only and originate from cultivators and labs outside the US. Cultivation of this species is illegal in many countries including the United States. Please check your local regulations.
" Psilocybe Bohemica "
out of stock!!! " Psilocybe Cubensis Ecuador "
This is a strain from the Ecuadorian mountains. The spores were collected from a mushroom that grew over 3500 feet. This strain of cubensis is one of the most popular cubensis strains for home cultivation. Growing them is not difficult and first flushes are often extremely good. It's not an exceptionally fast colonizer, but it fruits very easily and abundantly. On top of that the effect of the mushroom can be very strong. Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Cap: 50-75 mm in diameter, convex to broadly convex to plane with obtuse umbo at maturity. Dark reddish cinnamon brown maturing to golden brown. Surface dry with pronounced and persistent remnants of universal veil on cap (spots). Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 200+ mm in length, pale yellowish to buff. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. Persistent membranous annulus (ring) from partial veil that becomes dusted with purple brown spores at maturity. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming nearly black in maturity. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia.
" Psilocybe Cubensis Huautla "
This is a popular strain that is also interesting because of its origins. It has been collected in Huautla de Jimenez, Mexico, the hometown of the well-known mushroom shaman Maria Sabina. Celebrities Bob Dylan, John Lennon and many more made a pilgrimage to this little village to experience a ritual with Maria Sabina. Maria Sabina died in 1985 and has been a legend in Mexico ever since. Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Oaxaca, Mexico Cap: 50 mm in diameter, obtusely conic to hemispheric. Yellowish brown maturing to light yellow. Surface dry with few remnants of universal veil on cap (spots). Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 150-275 mm in length, yellowish. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. Persistent membranous annulus (ring) from partial veil that becomes dusted with purple brown spores at maturity. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming nearly black in maturity. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia The Huautla strain of Psilocybe cubensis is a recent collection from the wilds of southern Mexico in the region of Oaxaca near the village of Huautla de Jimenez. Huautla de Jimenez has gained notoriety as the hometown of mushroom shaman Maria Sabina. In 1954 Gordon Wasson and Allan Richardson became the first Caucasians to participate in a mushroom ceremony, conducted under the guidance of Maria Sabina near the village of Huautla de Jimenez. Wasson and Richardson each consumed specimens of Psilocybe caerulescens var. mazatecorum. Our good friend Club99 recently collected the Huautla variety of P. cubensis from this historically rich region. Many months of isolation by our European research associates have resulted in the culture pictured. " Psilocybe Cubensis Mazatapec Mexicana "
This is one of the finer strains from Mexico, and easy to cultivate. It's a good strain to start withr. The size of the mushroom is average, and the cap is particularly unique shaped. It won't open very quickly though, only at the very last moment. Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Mexico Cap: 50+ mm in diameter, convex to broadly convex at maturity occasionally with acute umbo. Dark cinnamon brown maturing to golden brown. Surface dry lacking remnants of universal veil on cap (spots). Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 75-125 mm in length, yellowish to buff. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. Persistent membranous annulus (ring) from partial veil that becomes dusted with purple brown spores at maturity. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming nearly black in maturity. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia " Psilocybe Cubensis Nepal Chitwan "
Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Nepal, Chitwan. Original collection material was obtained by Baerbel in the village of Sauraha near the Chitwan Jungle of Nepal. Three specimens were located in otherwise dry climate conditions (three months after typical mushroom seasons), and shaded by a nearby tree. Specimens picked from what appeared to be either elephant or rhino dung. Original sample specimen pictures below and right. Cap: 20-70 mm in diameter, hemispheric expanding to nearly plane with age. Golden brown maturing to light brown. Fine fibrillose veil remnants when young that soon mostly disappear. Flesh yellowish white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 150-200+ mm in length. Typically equal, sometimes slightly enlarged at base. Yellowish to buff with a reflective sheen, bruising bluish, semi hollow with remains of the partial veil. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Yellowish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming darker in maturity. Remains of the partial veil attached at the outer circumference of the cap. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia
" Psilocybe Cubensis Plantasia "
" Psilocybe Cubensis Transkei "
This mushroom was discovered pretty recently (2002) in Transkei, South Africa. It's the first hallucinogenic mushroom that comes from the African continent, as far as we know.
" Psilocybe Cubensis Amazonian "
This strain comes all the way from the Amazon. It's a big and fleshy mushroom which can produce very nice flushes. This is one of the strains that is recommended to starting cultivators. There will not be many mushrooms, but that will be completely compensated by the size of them. Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Unclear, possibly the Amazon as the name suggests. PES stock (Pacific Exotica Spora) Cap: 25-50+ mm in diameter, convex to broadly convex to plane at maturity often with persistent acute umbo (nipple). Reddish cinnamon brown maturing to golden brown to light yellow with nearly white edges. Surface dry lacking remnants of universal veil on cap (spots). Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 150+ mm in length, yellowish. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. Persistent membranous annulus (ring) from partial veil that becomes dusted with purple brown spores at maturity. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming nearly black in maturity. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia
" Psilocybe Cubensis B+ "
B+ is a very-easy-to-cultivate strain. Ideal growing circumstances are best if you want to create really large mushrooms, especially a substrate that is rich of nutrients is important here. A really big caramel colored cap will be formed then. But, these shrooms will also grow quite well under mediocre conditions. Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Unknown Cap: 25-75 mm in diameter, hemispheric to convex expanding to broadly convex to nearly plane with age. Dark red maturing to golden brown. Surface viscid with apparent gelatinous layer when very wet, soon smooth from drying. Fine fibrillose veil remnants when young that soon disappear. Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 150-200+ mm in length. Typically equal, sometimes slightly enlarged at base, sometimes contorted. Yellowish to buff with a reflective sheen, bruising bluish, hollow. Partial veil membranous leaving a persistent membranous annulus that is well dusted with purplish brown spores even before tearing away from the cap. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming nearly black in maturity. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid, 13 by 8 micrometers on 4-spored basidia Formerly misrepresented as Psilocybe azurescens. Detail of separable gelatinous pellicle: This feature seems to be unique to the "B+" among cubensis. When young and fully hydrated the cap has a transparent amber colored layer of cells that quickly oxidizes upon removal to a more opaque blue gray color. The texture is like a thin stretchable layer of gelatin. Note the area where the pellicle has been removed is dull.
" Psilocybe Cubensis Cambodian "
" Psilocybe Cubensis Colombian "
" Psilocybe Cubensis Guadalajara mexico "
Origin: Between Guadalajara and Talpa, Mexico This is the sacred Teonanacatl or God's Flesh in the Aztec language. Rediscovered by Roger Heim in 1956 and used by Dr. Albert Hoffman in the first isolation of psilocybin and psilocin. Notes on this collection: The Jalisco strain of P. mexicana was collected from wild specimens located between Guadalajara and Talpa, but the exact place is unknown. It is thought only to be a few miles west of Guadalajara. Specimen generously provided by flatalbert (many thanks!). * Spores intended for microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Images provided for informational and educational reference only and originate from cultivators and labs outside the US. Cultivation of this species is illegal in many countries including the United States. Please check your local regulations " Psilocybe Cubensis Mexican A strain "
A very rare strain of which no other varieties have been found in the wild yet. It grows easily, and stains a strong blue. Mushrooms are small but they come with many. They have an extreme point on the cap and you may get a lot of strange mutants from them. The cap seems to mutate very readily. Some mushrooms grow sideways.
" Psilocybe Cubensis Mystery Fatass "
" Psilocybe Cubensis Penis Envy "
Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Columbia, South America Cap: 50+ mm in diameter, campanulate, golden brown to yellow. Surface dry and lacks remnants of universal veil on cap (spots). Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. The caps do not develop normally and suffer diminished spore production. Due to the fact that only 10-25% of the mushrooms produced visible spore prints and laboratories can only produce a few large specimens, spores are difficult to acquire in volume. Stem: 125-275 mm in length, contorted often bulbous near the middle, pale yellow to buff. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. No persistent annulus but an annular zone can be distinguished on the stems surface. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed, very close, underdeveloped. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies that darkens slightly in age. Spores: Few but dark purplish brown in volume, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia " Psilocybe Cubensis Plantasia Mystery "
" Psilocybe Cubensis Tasmanian "
The isle of Tasmania was discovered by a Dutchie: Abel Tasman. With a foreseeing glance he claimed the island on behalf of the Dutch. This is the place where this excellent strain was found for the first time. The mushroom can become pretty big, with quickly growing strains
" Psilocybe Cubensis Thai "
This strain from Thailand is very suitable for beginners. The colonization speed is average and it fruits very easily.
" Psilocybe Cubensis Thailand Koh Samui "
One of the more rare strains, coming from the Thai island Koh Samui which is enriched with a lot of vegetation and waterfalls. This strain was found by ethnomycologist John Allen. Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Original specimen was collected from buffalo dung in an unplanted rice paddie outside the city of Yangoon, Burma. Original collection supplied via Mushroom John by way of a gift from a Thai student who spent time collecting mushroom samples around Yangoon (formaly Rangoon), Burma (now Myanmar) Cap: 25-50+ mm in diameter, convex to broadly convex to plane at maturity. Reddish cinnamon brown maturing to golden brown to light yellow with nearly white edges. Surface dry lacking remnants of universal veil on cap (spots). Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 150+ mm in length, yellowish. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. Persistent membranous annulus (ring) from partial veil that becomes dusted with purple brown spores at maturity. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming nearly black in maturity. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia " Psilocybe Cubensis Thailand KS Lamai Beach "
"Psilocybe Cubensis Thailand Lipa Yai "
" Psilocybe Cubensis White Treasure Coast "White variant of PF Classic""
Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: White variant of PF Classic. This description covers only the white form of the PF Classic which reliably appears mixed with apparently normal mushrooms in culture. Spores from the normal colored mushrooms are offered here and are guaranteed to carry the albino trait. Cap: 50-75+ mm in diameter, broadly convex to plane at maturity. Surface dry and white easily bruising bluish green. Stem: 150 mm in length, bulbous. Flesh bruising bluish green where injured. Partial veil nearly absent not usually leaving a ring on the stem. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. White in young fruit bodies becoming blue at maturity. Spores: colorless, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia. This strain is an extremely poor spore depositor. Comments: PF considered the spontaneous appearance of this white variant as a bad omen. " Psilocybe Cyanescens Wavy Cap"
This strain is only for outdoor cultivation. Its natural habitat is throughout the Pacific Northwest. It clusters in woody habitats, soils high in the tissue of deciduous trees and in tall rank grass. Origin: Oregon Coast, USA " Psilocybe Cyanofibrillosa Washington"
Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Strain Origin: Washington state, USA Cap: 14 - 35+ mm in diameter, convex to broadly convex to plane at maturity. Brown maturing to light yellow to greyish white upon drying. Surface viscid. Flesh white soon bruising bluish green. Stem: 30 - 70+ mm in length, yellowish. Flesh dramatically bruising bluish green where injured. Partial veil cortinate sometimes leaving an annular zone. Gills: Attachment adnate to adnexed. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming purplish brown in maturity. Spores: Purplish brown, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia, rarely 2-spored. " Psilocybe Hispanica Spanish Psilocybe"
Origin : Spain Psilocybe hispanica is a recently described temperate species from Spain. Few details are known.
" Psilocybe Mexicana A "
Origin: Colima, Mexico This is the sacred Teonanacatl or God's Flesh in the Aztec language. Rediscovered by Roger Heim in 1956 and used by Dr. Albert Hoffman in the first isolation of psilocybin and psilocin. AIRDOG's comments on the collection. "I found those in pastureland growing directly from soil. They grow single or in small groups. The biggest group I have found is of three. I picked them in the state of Colima by the skirts of Colima's volcano."
" Psilocybe Mexicana B "
A very rare strain of which no other varieties have been found in the wild yet. It grows easily, and stains a strong blue. Mushrooms are small but they come with many. They have an extreme point on the cap and you may get a lot of strange mutants from them. The cap seems to mutate very readily. Some mushrooms grow sideways. " Psilocybe Pelliculosa Conifer Psilocybe"
Origin : Oregon Coast, USA Often mistaken for the liberty cap (Psilocybe semilanceata) which grows in pastures and has a distinct umbo (nipple) on the cap. Psilocybe pelliculosa is a small weakly active psilocybe that grows on well-decayed conifer forest debris, in mulch, or in lignin rich soils. Found in mid fall to early winter throughout the Pacific Northwest and Northern California. The spore prints of this species were gathered from forest debris in an ugly clear cut near the Oregon coast. The last image shows the separable gelatinous pellicle. This feature is helpful in identifying Psilocybe pelliculosa and Psilocybe semilanceata from other similar looking mushrooms.
" Psilocybe Semilanceata Pacific Blue, Liberty Cap"
Edibility: Toxic, Hallucinogenic* Cap: 5-25 mm in diameter, conic to convex to nearly hemispheric sometimes with an acute umbo (nipple). Pale bluish to olive maturing to a mottled olive brown, drying to nearly white. Viscid when moist with an easily separable gelatinous pellicle. Stem: 40 - 70+ mm in length, white with a smooth surface. Partial veil cortinate sometimes leaving an annular zone darkened with spores. Gills: Attachment adnexed. Pale coloration in young fruit bodies becoming purplish brown in maturity. Spores: Purplish brown, ellipsoid 12-14 by 7-8 microns on 4-spored basidia. Comments: Psilocybe semilanceata is a very variable species. Typical common types have a very conic cap with a distinct nipple and a dark chestnut brown coloration. The Pacific Blue strain is an uncommon but not necessarily rare color variant with unusual bluish tones and a more hemispheric cap shape. The blue coloration is most apparent in young specimens and in mushrooms growing under shady conditions. "Psilocybe Semilanceata Olbrzymia Psilocybe sierrae aka P. subfimetaria : Dung Blue Ringer"
Origin: Oregon Coast, USA Similar to Psilocybe semilanceata in appearance and often found growing in the same areas. Psilocybe sierrae aka P. subfimetaria, unlike Psilocybe semilanceata, has a ring on the stem (often blue).
" Psilocybe Tampanensis Pollock"
The Psilocybe Tampanensis is also known as the truffle or philosopher's stone. It has a very interesting history. Only one single specimen was found, this happened in 1977 in Tampa, Florida. All the cultures which are currently circulating are from this specimen. After that, it has been found only once (!) in the wild, in Mississippi, but no culturable material was collected. " Psilocybe Weilii Weil's Psilocybe"
Origin : Northern Georgia, USA A newly described species. Psilocybe weilii was first reported in Cherokee County, Georgia in 1995. P. weilii is described as growing in red-clay soils covered with a thin layer of loblolly pine needles underneath sweetgum trees. It has also been reported growing in association with Bermuda grass lawns. All material offered at this time is collected from the wild in northern Georgia.
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