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Isolated from reverted APE by Jake Oncid circa 2019. This revert has some really unique coloration and prolific flushes. This Revert is a Leucistic variety that produces purple spore that have functional sporulation.
The name PES Amazonian comes from Pacifica Exotica Spora (PES), the company that first developed this strain after it was discovered in the wild. With its thick stems, broad caps, and prolific spore production, this strain remains one of the most studied and admired Amazonian Cubensis genetics.
Axiom Spore Print is an extremely limited Generation 2 release from our White Golden Teacher × Enigma cross. Its source line is known for an unusually varied appearance, with familiar mushroom forms occurring alongside corals, broad fins, pointed caps and petal shaped gills.
A distinctive addition to a microscopy and reference collection.
Classic B+ spore print with dense, well-defined spore deposition. Ideal for long-term storage, microscopy, and sample collection.
The BAPER RUST strain emerged through a meticulous cultivation process, revealing a rare and extraordinary mutation—the production of rust and golden-colored spores. The original BAPER (Albino Penis Envy Revert) is a reverted APE variant known for its blue hues and white stipes, yet this rust-spored expression introduces an entirely new characteristic to the lineage.
Blue Magnolia, has distinct features, from its captivating looks to its natural spore productivity, make it a top pick for mycology enthusiasts. It offers a glimpse into the diverse, resilient world of mushrooms. Blue Magnolia encourages you to uncover nature’s genetic mysteries.
Blue Meanie Spore Print (AKA OB1 – Blue Meanie)
Blue Meanie mushrooms were first discovered in Australia, where they are believed to have originated from a strain of Psilocybe cubensis. The name “Blue Meanie” was popularized in the 1970s by the Beatles movie “Yellow Submarine,” in which the Blue Meanies were depicted as villains. Since then, the name has been used to refer to a variety of different strains of blue-colored mushrooms.
This Wild Land race hailing from Puerto Rico. Found in the countryside of Cabo Rojo.
Strain origin – Cambodian cubensis a very well domesticated classic Cubensis hails from the northwest Cambodia region. Rumored to have been retrieved by a anonymous Mycologist in the foothills of the second largest city in Cambodia, Krong Siem Reap near Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest religious complex on the planet.
Wild, Found by ITW in Florida is a beautiful natural cubensis strain. This is a first-generation spore from wild landrace variety.
E4K Spore Print (Extraterrestrial of the Fourth Kind) is an extraordinary Psilocybe Cubensis strain. It stands out for its incredible height and unique cap morphology. Featuring flower-shaped caps that unfold into distinct petals as they mature.
Fijian cubensis had a pretty well documented history. If you look around, you will find articles written by Gordon Wasson about a letter he was sent in 1959. these wilds are found and documented by our good friend Willy Myco in 2014
Golden Teacher spore print for microscopy, taxonomy, and collection. A Psilocybe cubensis specimen with purplish brown spores, prepared under filtered airflow.
The Goldilocks (Wild) Spore Print comes from a wild landrace Psilocybe Cubensis discovered in Arkansas’ River Valley by Psilovibe. This naturally occurring strain has been carefully documented and preserved for microscopy and taxonomic research.
Discover Gymnopilus aeruginosus, a distinctive North American mushroom species recognized for its unusual blue-green coloration and rusty-orange spores.
Our Wild Gymnopilus aeruginosus Spore Print offers collectors an interesting specimen for microscopy, fungal taxonomy, and exploring the diversity of the Gymnopilus genus.
Honduras Spore Print; Originating from northern Honduras. A community Mycologist on a trip in 2008 was able to get a few wild prints on his journey. This was founded on the northern coastal regions of Honduras. This is a entirely new genetic line from Honduras never seen before 2008.
Mushroom spore prints are deposits of spores released by mushrooms, acting as their reproductive “seeds.” These spores germinate to grow new mycelium and mushrooms, making them essential for fungal cultivation and study. Spore prints are a great way to collect diverse mushroom samples and genetics. Their unique patterns and colors make them valuable for identification, research, and exploration. Perfect for enthusiasts and researchers alike, spore prints provide an accessible glimpse into the fascinating world of fungi.
