Psilocybe Subaeruginosa was discovered in Australia in 1926 by John Burton Cleland. The word “aeruginosa” translates to copper rust in latin. This variety can be distinguished under the microscope with a dark brown Cystidia. Psilocybe Subaeruginosa is typically found in animal dung or decaying wood, often near forests and farmlands.
Product Features:
Cap: Average 12-50mm diameter size. Hygrophanous*
Shape: Conic-convex with slightly inrolled edges when young. Becomes convex with acute umbo at maturity.
Spores: Yellow-brown to orange brown.
The caps are known to stain greenish-blue
Distribution: grows solitary in grass fields and sometimes on dung. Common to find in April-August throughout the Eucalyptus forest of Australia.
Alkaloid Content: less than 1 % psilocybin content
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