- My Blog
- About Me
- Books
- Publications, TV, Movies, etc.
- The New York Botanical Garden
- NYC Mushroom Survey
- Mushroom Plays and Songs
- Key to MORELS / plus genera and AMANITAS
- Telluride Mushroom Festival 2016
- MUSHROOM MANIA 2017 (plus earlier classes)
- THOREAU’S JOURNAL
- CENTRAL PARK MUSHROOMS
- Ethnobotany: A Field Study (2016)
- 2011 NYMS New York City Mushroom Review
- NYMS 2011 Monday Eve Mush. ID
- Welcome to “THE JOY of FORAGING”
- Ways to know mushrooms
- SEAWEEDS
- The Mushrooms of New York City – sorted by borough (July 9, 2012)
- COMA U: BOLETES
- HRT 300 : Articles to Read
- HRT 300 – INTRODUCTION TO PLANT SCIENCE – Winter, 2018
- SPRING MUSHROOMS
- MEDICINAL MUSHROOMS
- ASCOMYCETES
- Mushroom Study Tours of the World
- Griffith Park Mushrooms (Los Angeles)
- West Virginia Mushrooms
- Practical (Traditional) Mushroom Taxonomy
- Connecting the Dots: Mushrooms and Ecosystems
- POLYPORES
- CRUST FUNGI
- OPHISTHOKONTS: Who we are and who’s with us
- COMA Mush U 2017
- AGARICUS
- MAGIC MUSHROOMS
- Alexander von Humboldt
- Central Park Ecosystem Worksheet
- Native Plants in Summer
- Mushrooms from Grade School to Clade School
- ASH TREE Biodiversity
We see this skunk cabbage peak up in early spring around wet areas and streams and marshes. It is a monocot in the Arum Family (Araceae.
Insects pollinate this plant by travelling from plant to plant. Other animals that help pollinate are bee, beeltes, and butter flies and flies.