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Mycological Society of San Francisco 1 Catalogue of Fungus Fair Oakland Museum, 6-7 December 2003 Introduction ......................................................................................................................2 History ..............................................................................................................................3 Statistics ...........................................................................................................................4 Total collections (excluding "sp.") Numbers of species by multiplicity of collections (excluding "sp.") Numbers of taxa by genus (excluding "sp.") Common names ................................................................................................................6 New names or names not recently recorded .................................................................7 Numbers of field labels from tables Species found - listed by name .......................................................................................8 Species found - listed by multiplicity on forays ..........................................................13 Forays ranked by numbers of species .........................................................................16 Larger forays ranked by proportion of unique species ...............................................17 Species found - by county and by foray ......................................................................18 Field and Display Label examples ................................................................................27 Print this page to make your own Field Labels ...........................................................28 Identifiers Dennis Desjardin, Mike Wood, Else C. Vellinga, Fred Stevens, Tom Volk, Norm Andresen, Darven Deshazer Recorders Robert Mackler, Denise Gregory, Rose Flaherty, .... Database & Catalogue John Lennie
Mycological Society of San Francisco Introduction 2 Oakland Museum, 6-7 December 2003 At the end of October, at Patricks Point and other locations north of Eureka, mushrooms were abundant and the season there seemed to be already at its peak. However, at the annual student foray in Mendocino on 22 November, the number of species collected was the smallest in the twelve years in which records have been kept. The first rain in the bay area actually fell in mid September. Rain fell again on 31 October and a week later substantial rain followed. Then it became dry and cold, with night frosts, and a week before the Oakland fair there were virtually no mushrooms to be found. However rain fell again at the weekend and during that week. Rain was also expected on Friday, the day of the principal forays, but the weather cleared up and conditions for collecting were pleasant. Although mushrooms were not abundant, a total of 264 species were identified at the fair, an 11% increase on last year. However, the collections were more characteristic of the early season than of the first week in December. There were very few mycorrhizal species. Not a single Hygrophorus was recorded and there were only 4 Lactarius and 9 Russula species, most represented by a single specimen. A single chanterelle collection went past the identifiers and no other Cantharellus. (Last year, another late starter, the corresponding figures for identified species were: 0 Hygrophorus, 3 Lactarius, 13 Russula, 3 Cantharellus.) When set-up was complete on Friday only 3 field labels were recovered from the Hygrophorus-Lactarius table. Nonetheless, overall thirty four species were new; that no fewer than 11 were displayed with the polypores and resupinates on table 13 was due to the participation of Tom Volk (if collections that were only identified to genus had also been counted there would have been three more new records.) One such fuzzy record that was counted was Mollisia sp., though the fact that it had not been recorded before was more because the fruitbody was the size of a grain of sand than because it was rare. One interesting polypore recorded for the first time also served as an example of a mushroom on a mushroom on a mushroom, with Cosmospora sp. (a truly microscopic red dot from an unrecorded genus) parasitizing Hypocrea pulvinata (also a first record), in turn growing on Ganoderma brownii. Else sent material to Gary Samuels at USDA, Beltsville and he provided the first two determinations. All three taxa were new! Along the same lines was a nice exhibit of fresh Schizophyllum commune on a decaying fruitbody of the same species. Among the other new finds was one identified by Dr. Desjardin as Psilocybe castanella, which was first described in 1887 by Peck from grass on the future Stanford Campus and was now found nearby at Filoli. Another interesting collection from the Oakland hills was called Marasmiellus aff. carneopallidus by Dr. Desjardin. The “aff.” means it is close to, but not identical with, this species (without the “aff.”) The specimen is also similar to an eastern European species but is likely to be either new or a first record from North America. Gymnopus dryophilus surprisingly tied with Hypholoma fasciculare as the species reported from the most forays. When you go collecting, you can make field labels for your own forays by printing page 28. The efforts of many volunteers, a few named here but many nameless, made the fair and this report possible. John Lennie Berkeley 4 January 2004 librarian@mssf.org
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2001 SFFF Species List Mycological
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2001 SFFF Species List 64. Clitocyb
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2000 SFFF Species List 28. Armillar
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2000 SFFF Species List 250. Russula
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1999 SFFF Species List 65. Cortinar
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1997 SFFF Species List 65. Cortinar
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1996 CPFF Species List Mycological
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1996 CPFF Species List 63. Hygrocyb
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4 oz dry white wine 8 oz vegetable
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Frances Wilson, former chef at Lali
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MSSF: Photos #5 Now where do we go?
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