The model below is part of the MST's collection of mushroom models. This collection once belonged to a single individual and they bear the stamp of the owner and his location in West Berlin. The objects are from the 1920s or 1930s based on the text and type face. The translations from old German were completed by one of our members over the last year. Please note that many of the mushrooms in this collection have had their classifications change over time. Many that were once considered as edible are now classified as poisonous, and the translated text may no longer be considered accurate in modern terms.
See Pg. 201 Sulphur Tuft - Hypholoma fasciculare "Mushrooms of Ontario and Eastern Canada". Also See Pg. 202 Hypholoma capnoides.
Cap: up to the size of a "Taler" (coin), thin and knobbed and feels greasy to the touch. Brownish towards the middle, convex, towards the edge yellow. Stem: hollow, thin, bent, about the length of a finger, yellow. Flesh: sulphur yellow with disgusting bitter taste. Grows from summer to fall on old stumps. Can be mistaken by the uninitiated for Hypholoma capnoides but the colour of the cap and of the gills is different and so is the taste.
The model below is part of the MST's collection of mushroom models. This collection once belonged to a single individual and they bear the stamp of the owner and his location in West Berlin. The objects are from the 1920s or 1930s based on the text and type face. The translations from old German were completed by one of our members over the last year. Please note that many of the mushrooms in this collection have had their classifications change over time. Many that were once considered as edible are now classified as poisonous, and the translated text may no longer be considered accurate in modern terms.
Tricholoma albo-brunneum Pers. Edible.
Cap: brown, fleshy, flat, convex as it ages, up to 0,07 (sic) wide. At a young stage it is sticky, but later dry with fine stripes going from the middle outward. Gills: close together, white, later brown. Stem: thick, up to 0,07 (sic) high, scaly near the top, whiteish, turning brownish near the ground. Often hollow in maturity. Autumn, found frequently in woods. In Austria it is being eaten despite the bitter taste.
The model below is part of the MST's collection of mushroom models. This collection once belonged to a single individual and they bear the stamp of the owner and his location in West Berlin. The objects are from the 1920s or 1930s based on the text and type face. The translations from old German were completed by one of our members over the last year. Please note that many of the mushrooms in this collection have had their classifications change over time. Many that were once considered as edible are now classified as poisonous, and the translated text may no longer be considered accurate in modern terms.
Cap is first egg shaped, then broader, smooth or finely ribbed, whiteish - ashgray, with solid flesh up to 5cm wide. Gills: pointed in the front, rounded in the back ashgray, later brown, Stem: short thicker near the ground, plain with a simple ring around it which later falls off, around 4cm high. Delicious taste. In meadows and hardwood.
The model below is part of the MST's collection of mushroom models. This collection once belonged to a single individual and they bear the stamp of the owner and his location in West Berlin. The objects are from the 1920s or 1930s based on the text and type face. The translations from old German were completed by one of our members over the last year. Please note that many of the mushrooms in this collection have had their classifications change over time. Many that were once considered as edible are now classified as poisonous, and the translated text may no longer be considered accurate in modern terms.
Lactarius subdulcis Bull. Edible.
Cap feels like chammy cloth, dry cinnamon brown, light yellow brown rarely dark brown, 1-5 cm widen thin, in the beginning somewhat convex later with a dip in the middle. Gills: pale reddish - white. Milk: white, mild. Stem: coloured the same as the cap, but a bit paler. 1-3 cm high, thin, sometimes thickening in the middle. In the young stages covered with a layer that looks like hoar frost, later reddish and then hollow. Plentiful in the fall in woods.
