Dermoloma is one possibility. There's at least one species that favors sand and grows in numbers in dune areas in Europe. With a scope and melzer's reagent it's possible to see if the cap surface is cellular or filamentous and whether or not the spores are red-brown or blackish in melzer's reagent.
A sorta neutral color, buff or cream maybe, with adnexed or notched attached gills (I think). They're so sandy, hard to tell. They gave off white spores. Stems are hard, kinda short, the caps sit low to the sand and they all have that darkened center. There are tons of them in Breezy Point, Qns. I'm bringing a bunch tonight.
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Dermoloma is one possibility. There's at least one species that favors sand and grows in numbers in dune areas in Europe. With a scope and melzer's reagent it's possible to see if the cap surface is cellular or filamentous and whether or not the spores are red-brown or blackish in melzer's reagent.
A sorta neutral color, buff or cream maybe, with adnexed or notched attached gills (I think). They're so sandy, hard to tell. They gave off white spores. Stems are hard, kinda short, the caps sit low to the sand and they all have that darkened center. There are tons of them in Breezy Point, Qns. I'm bringing a bunch tonight.
what do the gills look like?