Mushrooms of the Mid-Atlantic United States

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http://www.midatlanticshrooms.net

Research, Identifications, and Classifications conducted by Geoff Gould and David Podgor.
Photography by Geoff Gould and David Podgor.
Web site design by David Podgor.
Special thanks to Evan Halperin, Vince Licciardello, Melinda Podgor, and Geoff Ravilious.





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Mckee-Beshers Wildlife Management Area

The McKee Beshers Wildlife Management Area covers over 2,000 acres in western Montgomery County, Maryland and offers access to Seneca Creek State Park and the C & O National Historical Trail. The park is primarily used for hunting, and there are special areas for training hunting dogs. The park houses a diverse ecosystem, and over 200 species of birds including wild turkeys have been sighted in the park. Use caution and wear bright clothing.

gymnopilus sp.
1. gymnopilus sp.
Mckee-Beshers Wildlife Management Area
Seneca, Maryland
August 2004
unknown mushroom type
2. Mckee-Beshers Wildlife Management Area
Seneca, Maryland
August 2004
unknown mushroom type
3. Mckee-Beshers Wildlife Management Area
Seneca, Maryland
August 2004
unknown mushroom type
4. Mckee-Beshers Wildlife Management Area
Seneca, Maryland
August 2004
unknown mushroom type
5. Mckee-Beshers Wildlife Management Area
Seneca, Maryland
August 2004
coprinus sp.
6. coprinus sp.
Mckee-Beshers Wildlife Management Area
Seneca, Maryland
August 2004
coprinus plicatilis
7. coprinus plicatilis
Mckee-Beshers Wildlife Management Area
Seneca, Maryland
August 2004
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