Cultivation of this species is illegal in many countries including the United States. Images provided for informational and educational reference only and originate from cultivators and labs outside the US. * Spores intended for microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Note the area where the pellicle has been removed is dull. The texture is like a thin stretchable layer of gelatin. When young and fully hydrated the cap has a transparent amber colored layer of cells that quickly oxidizes upon removal to a more opaque blue gray color. Spores: Dark purplish brown, subellipsoid, 13 by 8 micrometers on 4-spored basidiaįormerly misrepresented as Psilocybe azurescens.ĭetail of separable gelatinous pellicle: This feature seems to be unique to the "B+" among cubensis. Grayish coloration in young fruit bodies becoming nearly black in maturity. Partial veil membranous leaving a persistent membranous annulus that is well dusted with purplish brown spores even before tearing away from the cap. Yellowish to buff with a reflective sheen, bruising bluish, hollow. Typically equal, sometimes slightly enlarged at base, sometimes contorted. Fine fibrillose veil remnants when young that soon disappear. Surface viscid with apparent gelatinous layer when very wet, soon smooth from drying. Habitat: Bovine, Equine Dung and Enriched SoilsĬap: 25-75 mm in diameter, hemispheric to convex expanding to broadly convex to nearly plane with age. One 1.5in 16ga needle will be provided for each spore filled syringe. Spores provided in sterile aqueous solution using 10cc BD Luer-Lok syringes.
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