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Cap:
1-5 cm broad. Conic at first and expanding with age
to convex and plane with an obtuse umbo. Margin incurved in young. The
color is osrdid buff ot ochraceous brown with greenish tinges. Gills:Adnate to nearly free, crowded, pale grayish brown to
clay brown with greenish tones and bruising blue where injured. Stem:22-50 mm long by 3-7 mm thick, equal with some swelling
at the base. Solid, whitish to pallid becoming bluish green from the
base upwards. Pruinose near the apex and fibrillose below. partial veil
corinate and disappearing. Bruising blue where damaged. Spores:7.5-10 x 4-5 microns. Sporeprint:Clay brown in deposit, smooth, ellipsoid and inequilateral. Habitat:In sandy soils (including dunes) underneath Populus
(poplars) and Salix (willows) Distribution:Widely distributed across the temperate regions
of the world. Reported from central Europe and western North America. Season:June through October. Dosage:1-2 grams dried. Comment:Contains psilocybine, baeocystine and a newly discovered
Indole by Gartz which he named aeruginascine. Was the cause of several
unintentioanal intoxication in Europe in the 1980s and was reported
as being very euphoric in its actions and effects. |


