Psilocybe smithiana
Described by Guzmán in 1983 and named for Alexander H. Smith. GBIF records are University of Michigan herbarium specimens with protected localities, so it is known only as a Michigan species. 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
Undocumented in the records. Michigan Psilocybe usually fruit on soil, moss or woody debris in mixed forest in late summer and autumn.
No elevation data.
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The wild conditions above, turned into targets for a shelf, a tent or a greenhouse. The full profile has:
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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.