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I found it easier to put the mushroom together upside down. The E6000 adhesive is self-leveling, so you will notice it smooths out after it’s dispensed. It does not stay in a “bead” like caulk for very long. I made my first mushroom by applying the adhesive to the top of the vase, and this self-leveling feature means you must work fast or the adhesive will start to drip down the side of the vase (which I learned the hard way). It’s much easier to apply the adhesive to the inside of the bowl and then add the vase on top. Zaphir. takes 1d4 damage and induces colorful dust like breezes that manifest a whirling portal. Use 1d4 to force the PC to go to the direction the dice points as if he was trying to go through the imaginary portal.

Davian's Tree. A man-sized brown capped mushroom that retreats underground during the day and emerges at night, appearing to “deflate” or otherwise shrink as it disappears. It’s flesh is a delicacy, and during summer it releases spores that are said to be able to mask the taste of any good or drink.Other: Cut the stem. Is it hollow or solid? Is it darker near the base? Does the flesh change colour and where? Is it clustered and/or joined with other mushrooms at the base? Taste Make sure vases and bowls are clean and free of any dirt or adhesive residue, particularly where you will be applying new adhesive. Yarokol Plenenium. A small off-white mushroom with a blue-green glow. This mushroom strangely requires a drop of blood to cultivate. When ingested this fungus tastes almost uncannily of meat. The ingester suffers a disadvantage on Wisdom saving throws made to resist enchantment spells cast by the provider of the drop of blood for 2d4 days while the mushroom passes through their system. The effect may be ended early with a greater restoration spell. In addition, while affected by the mushroom, the provider of the drop of blood may cast enchantment spells on the consumer from any distance, if the provider knows where the consumer is. Drow mages have been known to use these mushrooms in a hearty version of a famous lizard egg stew called Nildax Godeneld. Sylvanhat. A very rare white mushroom that only grows in forests inhabited by fey. Peeling away it’s thin skin reveals a “core” of valuable blue metal found nowhere else. Note: I would advise you only do this if you know the genus (taxonomic group) of mushroom you are dealing with.

Gripa. Sometimes known as the sign of tragedy, or the plant of deaths. Rumor has it gripa grows where tragedies have taken place, as a memory of the fallen and their miseries. This purple vine grows as a product of the decomposition of a humanoid. It is often used by hags, which makes them really prone to build settlements around areas rich in gripa. It is rare to find, and with a large enough amount, it can be used as a daily treatment to reduce aging and it's symptoms. It can also be used for purple coloring. The following illustration is featuring cap morphology. It will give you an idea of all the different cap shapes out there. Profundus Obscurus 'The Deceiver'. This average brown and purplish mushroom ranges in size, features, and color. No two alchemists can agree on exactly how to classify it, or if they are even discussing the same mushroom. Implicated in untold arguments and altercations throughout history, it wasn't until the Great Debate of the Late Dyvonian Council nearly ended in bloodshed, that David Orelchy pointed out the mushroom exhibited the same energies as the spell 'Confusion'. When contained in a glass bottle the spores are contained and it can be thrown as a ranged weapon. The affect is 2 d12 wide and lasts for 4 turns unless there is a stiff wind.

Seductus Lactimus “Lust-shroom”. A golden luminescent mushroom with silver spots. Ingesting the mushroom makes the creature who ate it hallucinate, making anything they see appear as a mushroom. Additionally, the creature has an unusually intense desire to consume all other mushrooms in sight which puts them into an uncontrollable rage.

Boletus Aurumni. This tiny golden mushroom is harmless to touch and delicious to eat raw giving its consumer a 1d6 bonus to constitution for 10 hours. However, certain alchemists know that if collected in bulk and distilled into a think golden syrup, the concoction can be used to turn copper, silver, and other base metals into gold. Orcus's Kiss. A pale ridge-type fungus that grows out of dead trees, with red veins running through them. Trees that bear this fungus are slowly granted a new life, revived completely over a period of three months.

Conclusion

Habitat: The two main habitats are Wood and Grassland, but also make note what types. ie. Is it in broadleaved, coniferous or mixed woodland? Is the grassland in an urban setting such as a garden or roadside? Is it in a meadow, pasture field or near a hedgerow? Simply make a note of when you make your discovery. Mushrooms and all fungi often (but not always) choose the same time and place to appear every year. To help break things down and help as a ‘process of elimination’ from the facts, I have categorised these ID tips into 3 sections.

Magerot. A fungal “web” of fleshy strings that grows only on abandoned arcane foci. If dried it can be consumed to allow a mage to cast spells without an arcane focus or component pouch for 1d10 hours. Dimple Cup. Another mushroom cultivated by the dwarves, Dimple Cups are inedible. However, when ground up finely, their flesh makes a valuable blue dye for clothing. Eating a Dimple Cup can cause severe food poisoning, dizziness, dehydration and death. Tenax Stalk. When chewed, it chemically alters your hormones for 1d6 hours making your skin develop a white viscous cover, focusing on the extremities [all], that can be used to produce webbing and enable spider climb.Note: Sometimes one or more features are present on the same mushroom – ie. some funnel mushrooms have a slight bump (umbo) in the centre. Before you reach for the microscope, which, let’s be honest – most of us don’t have, taking spore prints can be the ‘make or break’ solution for any identification. All you need to see is the ‘colour’ of the spore deposit (reproductive spores dropped from the underside of the cap). If you have not done this before, it’s very easy to do. One of the fascinating aspects of growing glass mushrooms is their unique preference for growing in tightly clustered bunches. This characteristic adds to their visual appeal and makes the cultivation process all the more intriguing. Nothing says you have to use clear glass vases and bowls. You could use ceramic, colored glass, or any combination of materials. It’s also best to make note of the sometimes subtle variations of the same colour produced by several species. ie. you will encounter many ‘brown’ shades, ranging from very light/pale, medium to strong or rust-like. There are also many white to cream colour variations too.