Growing on fallen, dead ash tree. Top surface of mushroom cream colored and finely hairy. Underside packed with small white spines. Flesh white and fibrous.
I spent the day out at Mckinney Roughs Natural Area.
Light brown mushrooms with gills on the underside. Each mushroom has about a 4 inch diameter.
I spent the day out at Mckinney Roughs Natural Area.
Light brown mushrooms with gills on the underside. Each mushroom has about a 4 inch diameter.
Growing on fallen, dead ash tree. Top surface of mushroom cream colored and finely hairy. Underside packed with small white spines. Flesh white and fibrous.
page 242
young seeds can be cooked and eaten. Older seeds have been used as a substitute for coffee
Ebenopsis ebano is a species of flowering plant in the pea family, Fabaceae,[1] that is native to the coastal plain of southern Texas in the United States and eastern Mexico.[2] It is commonly known as Texas Ebony or Ébano
E. ebano is a host plant for the caterpillars of the Coyote Cloudywing (Achalarus toxeus)[11] and Sphingicampa blanchardi.[12] The seedpods host the bean weevils Stator beali and S. limbatus. Despite the native range of Texas Ebony overlapping with that of the latter, S. limbatus only feeds upon it in locales where it is grown as an ornamental and is not native.[13] E. ebano is also a preferred host of the epiphyte Bailey's Ball Moss
I spent the day out at Mckinney Roughs Natural Area.
I spent the day out at Mckinney Roughs Natural Area.
Light brown mushrooms with gills on the underside. Each mushroom has about a 4 inch diameter.
Waco Mammoth National Monument