• TTBVI Spore Print
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TTBVI Mushroom Spore Print

TTBVI Mushroom Spore Print
$24.99
$24.99
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Spore Print
Format
Multi-Spore
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TTBVI Spore Print

The Panaeolus cyanescens TTBVI Mushroom Spore Print from Magic Spore Labs delivers basidiospores from one of the most evocatively named and precisely located Caribbean isolations of P. cyanescens in the research print market. TTBVI — Tamarind Tree British Virgin Islands — takes its name directly from its collection origin: first identified near a tamarind tree in the British Virgin Islands, a Caribbean island environment whose warm, humid tropical conditions are well-suited to the nutrient-rich grassland and pasture habitats that Panaeolus cyanescens colonizes across its globally distributed range. Propagated and documented within the mycology research community through contributors including GordoTek, TTBVI carries a traceable lineage that adds provenance depth to its island collection origin.

Morphologically, TTBVI delivers the dense jet black, smooth, elliptical basidiospore deposits characteristic of Panaeolus cyanescens — with tetrasporic basidia producing rich, dark print material that renders with strong visual contrast under microscopy examination. For researchers building comparative P. cyanescens reference collections, TTBVI provides a distinct Caribbean island data point that complements domestic U.S. isolations like the Bunnell, Florida collection and the broader global distribution of the species across Hawaii, Southeast Asia, and subtropical regions worldwide. The geographic contrast between island and mainland collection environments makes multi-isolation P. cyanescens comparison genuinely informative for basidiospore morphology research.

Magic Spore Labs produces every TTBVI spore print under GMP-aligned sterile conditions on individually sealed sterile aluminum foil substrate. Refrigeration is recommended for optimal longevity. We ship to researchers across the United States, excluding California, Idaho, and Georgia. All products are sold strictly for microscopy and taxonomy research purposes only.

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Key Features

British Virgin Islands Tamarind Tree Isolation

The TTBVI variant of Panaeolus cyanescens takes its name from its precise collection origin — discovered near a tamarind tree in the British Virgin Islands, giving this print a geographically specific Caribbean provenance that distinguishes it meaningfully from domestic U.S. and tropical Asian P. cyanescens isolations.

GMP Sterile Print Production

Each TTBVI spore print is produced in a GMP-aligned cleanroom environment using strict sterile technique, delivering a dense, uncontaminated jet black basidiospore deposit suitable for serious academic and taxonomic microscopy research.

Dense Jet Black Deposits, Foil-Preserved

Panaeolus cyanescens TTBVI prints are characterized by dense jet black basidiospore deposits — individually sealed on sterile aluminum foil substrate with refrigeration recommended for optimal longevity and spore integrity.

Community-Documented Caribbean Lineage

Propagated and documented within the mycology research community through contributions from collectors including GordoTek, TTBVI carries a traceable community lineage that adds provenance depth to its Caribbean wild-collect origin — a well-recorded isolation history for a geographically distinct P. cyanescens variant.

Named for a Caribbean tamarind tree — a precisely located Panaeolus cyanescens island isolation

The TTBVI variant — Tamarind Tree British Virgin Islands — is a Panaeolus cyanescens isolation distinguished by one of the more evocatively precise collection origins in the Pan cyan research catalog: first identified near a tamarind tree in the British Virgin Islands, a Caribbean island environment whose warm, humid tropical conditions are well-suited to the nutrient-rich pasture and grassland habitats that Panaeolus cyanescens favors globally. Propagated and shared within the mycology community through contributors including GordoTek, TTBVI has developed a traceable lineage that adds documented depth to its geographic provenance. For researchers building comparative Panaeolus cyanescens collections across multiple isolation origins, TTBVI provides a distinct Caribbean reference point alongside domestic U.S. isolations like the Bunnell, Florida collection — jet black, smooth, elliptical basidiospores with the dense deposit density characteristic of the species.

Product Details

Specimen
Species Panaeolus cyanescens
Strain TTBVI (Tamarind Tree British Virgin Islands)
Spore type Multi-spore
Genetics Wild-collected Caribbean island isolation — community lineage via GordoTek
Origin British Virgin Islands, Caribbean
Specifications
Solution Dry spore deposit on aluminum foil substrate
Storage Cool, dry, dark place — refrigeration recommended for optimal longevity
Shelf life Up to 24 months when stored properly

Product Includes

1x
Panaeolus cyanescens TTBVI Spore Print
Dense multi-spore deposit on sterile aluminum foil

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Panaeolus cyanescens TTBVI spore print?
A Panaeolus cyanescens TTBVI spore print is a dry deposit of jet black, smooth, elliptical basidiospores from the Tamarind Tree British Virgin Islands isolation of P. cyanescens — a Caribbean variant of one of the most globally distributed Panaeolus species, first identified near a tamarind tree in the British Virgin Islands and propagated within the mycology research community through contributors including GordoTek. P. cyanescens is characterized by dense jet black basidiospore deposits with tetrasporic basidia, making it a morphologically distinctive specimen for comparative genus-level microscopy and taxonomy research. All prints are sold strictly for microscopy and research purposes only.
How do you store Panaeolus cyanescens TTBVI spore prints?
TTBVI spore prints should be stored in a cool, dry, dark place — refrigeration is recommended for optimal longevity and spore integrity, unlike some other print formats that store well at ambient room temperature. Prints should be kept in an airtight envelope or sealed container and kept away from light, heat, and moisture. When stored properly, TTBVI prints remain viable for microscopy research for up to 24 months.
Does Magic Spore Labs ship Panaeolus cyanescens TTBVI spore prints to my state?
Magic Spore Labs ships Panaeolus cyanescens TTBVI spore prints to researchers across the United States, with the exception of California, Idaho, and Georgia, where state law restricts spore shipments. All orders are packaged discreetly and securely and are sold strictly for microscopy and taxonomy research purposes only.
How does the TTBVI isolation compare to other Panaeolus cyanescens isolations like Bunnell, Florida?
Both TTBVI and the Bunnell, Florida isolation are geographically specific P. cyanescens wild-collects, but they represent meaningfully different collection environments. The Bunnell isolation originates from subtropical pasture fields in Flagler County, Florida — a domestic U.S. mainland environment — while TTBVI comes from the British Virgin Islands, a Caribbean island ecosystem with distinct humidity, temperature, and vegetation profiles. For researchers studying whether and how geographic microenvironment influences basidiospore morphology within the same Panaeolus cyanescens species, comparing these two isolations side-by-side offers a direct island versus mainland Caribbean-adjacent data point.
What is the significance of the tamarind tree collection origin for the TTBVI variant?
The tamarind tree collection origin of TTBVI is taxonomically significant for two reasons — it provides a precise vegetative landmark anchoring the collection location within the British Virgin Islands, and it situates the isolation within a specific microhabitat context that researchers can reference when comparing Caribbean P. cyanescens specimens against isolations from pasture and grassland environments elsewhere. In mycological field documentation, specific collection landmarks like a named tree species are valuable provenance details that help distinguish one isolation from another within the same species, giving TTBVI a more precise collection record than many P. cyanescens variants whose Caribbean or tropical origins are described only at the island or country level.
Disclaimer: Psilocybe cubensis spores are intended for microscopic research and identification purposes only. Not for human consumption. Not for sale in CA, ID, FL, or GA. Any communication implying intent to cultivate will result in order cancellation and future purchase denial.

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