Drug info - Conocybe Cyanopus

[Phungushead]

Concocybe Cyanopus

Taxonomy
Kingdom: Fungi
Phylum: Basidiomycota
Class: Hymenomycetes
Order: Agaricales
Family: Bolbitiaceae
Genus: Conocybe
Species: C. cyanopus


Please post all information regarding conocybe cyanopus here.

Conocybe cyanopus is a small mushroom which is known to grow in cooler
climates in North America and Europe. It contains psilocybin, psilocin, and
baeocystin, but most will recommend against consuming this mushroom due
to how hard it is to distinguish from other little brown mushrooms (LBM's)
and may be mistaken for for a poisonous species.

Names

• Scientific (dep.): Pholiotina cyanopoda
• Scientific (dep.): Conocybe cyanopoda
• Scientific (dep.): Galerula cyanopus
• Common: none

Cap

• Shape: Conical to broadly Convex
• Color: Ocher to Cinnamon
• Size: 10mm to 25mm in diameter
• Other: Hygrophanous
• Other: Striate Margin
• Other: Sometimes Appendiculate

Gills

• Attachment: Adnexed
• Spacing: Close
• Color: Cinnamon
• Other: Marginate White

Spores

• Spore Print Cinnamon

Stipe

• Color: Silvery White
• Annulus: None
• Volva: None
• Shape: Equal occasionally showing a small bulb or curve at base
• Length: 20mm to 40mm
• Diameter: 1.0mm to 1.5mm
• Other: Base occasionally stained slightly Blue

Distribution and Habitat

• Ecology: Saprophytic
• Abundance: Rare
• Habitat: Lawns, Fields, Grassy areas
• Distribution: Single to Gregarious

Average Potency

• Psilocybin: 9.3 mg/g
• Psilocin: 0.00 mg/g
• Baeocystin: 0.53 mg/g

Drugs-Forum Psilocybin Mushroom Species Index

References
1. Stamets, Paul. (1996). Psilocybin Mushrooms of the World Berkeley, CA: Ten Speed Press. ISBN 0898158397
2. Aurora, David. (1986). Mushrooms Demystified Berkeley, CA: Ten Speed Press. ISBN 0898151694
3. Beug, Michael W. and Bigwood, Jeremy. "Psilocybin and Psilocin Levels in Twenty Species from Seven Genera of Wild Mushrooms in the Pacific Northwest, U.S.A." Journal of Ethnopharmacology 19S2 (1981): 271-285.

Source: http://psychoactive.wikidot.com/conocybe-cyanopus