Psilocybe semistriata
A small moss-dwelling agaric first described by Peck as Deconica semistriata and moved to Psilocybe by Guzmán in 1983. Scattered records from Britain, Spain, Austria and the western and eastern United States place it on moss and mossy debris in bogs and conifer forest. Whether it contains psilocybin is not documented; if it does, it is controlled in many countries, so check local law before cultivating.
Where it grows wild
Records describe it scattered to clustered on mossy debris under fir and pine, on moss in spruce forest, and among bryophytes in a peat bog.
From lowland Britain to about 2,000 m in the Sierra Nevada; few records carry an elevation.
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Profiles are drafts built from measured range and climate and from published sources; each section carries its own confidence in the app.