I’m no mycologist, but from the classes I’ve taken (and the shrooms I’ve eaten) those don’t look like any P. cubensis variety to me… Be very careful. VERY. Especially since they’re grown outdoors, it’s not a sterile medium, so it’s a chance another mushroom could have taken hold. Test for cyanotic bruising when dried- MOST mushrooms (not all!) which contain psilocybin will generally have a grey-blue bruising on the stalk and cap.
they might be P. cyanescens but i can’t tell without physical examination. if they are, there will be blue bruising around the stem (where, presumably, you have picked it) and possibly around the edges of the cap, and they will have the characteristic mucus membrane over the top of the cap which will be obvious when you split apart the gills. if it doesn’t have both of these characteristics, DON’T eat them.
Where are the frogs that hop about them?
Frogs don’t hop on mushrooms silly.
Ok, then where is the caterpillar with the hookah?
You have to take them to see that stuff
I’m no mycologist, but from the classes I’ve taken (and the shrooms I’ve eaten) those don’t look like any P. cubensis variety to me… Be very careful. VERY. Especially since they’re grown outdoors, it’s not a sterile medium, so it’s a chance another mushroom could have taken hold. Test for cyanotic bruising when dried- MOST mushrooms (not all!) which contain psilocybin will generally have a grey-blue bruising on the stalk and cap.
Don’t die!
I’M SORRY BUT THE PRINCESS IS IN ANOTHER CASTLE
do not eat those, unless by magic you infer poison…
they might be P. cyanescens but i can’t tell without physical examination. if they are, there will be blue bruising around the stem (where, presumably, you have picked it) and possibly around the edges of the cap, and they will have the characteristic mucus membrane over the top of the cap which will be obvious when you split apart the gills. if it doesn’t have both of these characteristics, DON’T eat them.