Blue Meanie Spore Print

Description

Blue Meanie – Spore print

Blue Meanie Spore Print is a Psilocybe cubensis specimen prepared for microscopy, taxonomy, and reference collection. Its dark purple-brown spore deposit allows researchers to examine pigmentation, shape, and other microscopic characteristics. The name “Blue Meanie” can cause confusion because it is also commonly used for Panaeolus cyanescens, a different species; this product refers specifically to the Psilocybe cubensis cultivar.

Strain origin – 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.

• Gill formation – Gills typically are medium to large, wide range of formation. Likely to have available gills for spore production. Spores do discharge.
• Microscopy features Purple spores. Spore measure 7 x 12 micrometers. This variety does typically discharge plenty spores. Microscopes and magnification equipment are recommended for viewing microscopic features.
• Rare varieties of Psilocybe Cubensis will be retired in the Genetic Vault. Check out the Vault for more unique collectable varieties!

All materials are collected and prepared in front of UPLA Hepa filtration. 30-day quality guarantee.

Spores intended for microscopy, taxonomy and novelty purposes only.