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amanita pantherina
it doesn't comes out of an eeg (no amanita) then it must be a lepiota, but again the colors, confuse me (maybe to late). could it be lepiota felina ??? i thought at an amanita pantera bleached without eeg
8 Comments
I see many people having trouble keeping A. pantherina and A. rubescens apart. This pictures are again A. rubescens, see lack of stripes on the capmargine, color of the stipe, lack of ringed volva at the base.
Maybe this site will help: http://pluto.njcc.com/~ret/amanita/maina....
Here you can also see that A. pantherina is classified in the group together with A. muscaria, namely section Amanita. and A. rubescens is put in section Validae.
julie i will give it to you: amanita pantherina, the last few days, there pop up everywhere (some better to identify) so will count this one to them!
ups, sorry sometimes i get confused ,with the datas, where who comes from, i had seen the picture from lars, but i dont looked at the bottom, if there was an egg, it is already late and i want to go outside mushroom-hunting. but i will look tomorow at it. groet alex
It's definitely an Amanita. The volva varies in shape, both depending on species and situation (mushrooms are nothing if not variable). Not knowing the German mushrooms, I'd hesitate to give a species; it could be some variant on Amanita gemmata.
jep. ich hatte das gesehen (am rande), aber hatte noch nicht darauf geschaut ob es ein ei hatte, naja ist spät hier in west europa und ich will morgen nochmal raus suchen, darum werde ich mch morgen/heute darum kümmern. danke bis zum nächsten mal
No, not sure. But LarsKorb posted a similar photo yesterday which he identified as Panther Cap so may be worth comparing?
are you sure, because there was no egg , where the amanitas usualy comes out. thats why i dont identify him as amanita
amanita pantherina?