Description
Origin and Natural Habitat
- Originally documented by mycology researchers in Arkansas during the late 1990s
- Native to the southeastern United States, particularly the warm, humid regions of Arkansas
- Found naturally in grasslands and pastures where temperatures stay between 75-85°F
Spore Characteristics
- Features distinctive purple-black coloration under microscopic examination
- Displays consistent oval-shaped structure with smooth exterior walls
- Known for reliable spore production, making them excellent for research
- Shows remarkable uniformity in size and shape across specimens
Legal Information
- Available for microscopy and taxonomy research purposes only
- All images are for educational reference and come from legal sources outside the US
- Cultivation is prohibited in the United States and many other countries
- Shipping restrictions apply to California, Idaho, and Georgia – orders cannot be fulfilled to these states
- Possession of spores may be illegal in CA, ID, and GA without proper authorization
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