Boston Mycological Club


					<em>Auricularia auricula</em>
					On dead branch.
					Fellsway; Malden, MA; May 10, 2013. 
					By Joel Kershner. 
                                        <em>Auricularia auricula</em> 
                                        On dead branch. 
                                        Fellsway; Malden, MA; May 10, 2013. 
                                        By Joel Kershner. 
					<em>Morchella esculentoides</em> 
					On garden mulch. 
					Brookline, MA; May 9, 2013. 
					By Joel Kershner. 
                                        <em>Gyromitra korfii</em>
                                        On leaf litter.
                                        Topsfield, MA; April 20, 2013.
                                        By Joel Kershner. 
                                        <em>Peziza phyllogena Cooke</em>
                                        On wood chips.
                                        Allston, MA; April 20, 2011.
                                        By Jason Karakehian. 
					<em>Polyporus squamosus</em> 
					On box elder.
					Cambridge, MA; July 7, 2012.
					By Richard Gill. 
                                        <em>Stropharia rugosoannulata</em>
					On grass.
					Brookline, MA; May 24, 2012. 
					By Joel Kershner. 
                                        <em>Morchella esculenta</em>
					On grass.
					Concord, MA; May 2004.
					By George Riner. 
                                        <em>Polyporus squamosus</em>
                              On tree bark. 
                              Bedford, MA; 2011. 
                              By George Riner.
  • Welcome!
    The oldest amateur mycology club in the United States, the Boston Mycological Club was organized in 1895 to study mushrooms and other fungi, to collect and spread information concerning them, and to encourage interest with exhibitions, lectures, and publications.
  • Eating Mushrooms Safely
    Don't know the mushroom? Don't eat it! For medical help with suspected mushroom poisonings, call the national poison hotline number (1-800-222-1222).
    By Susan Goldhor
  • The Joys & Challenges of Mushroom ID
    By Joel Kershner
  • Directions to Harvard University Herbaria Building
  • Upcoming Club Activities
  • What's New on this Site?

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