Michael Hoffman, March 13, 2022
Contents:
- Intro
- Mushroom tree #1: tan panaeolus, trident branching with 2 arms
- Mushroom tree #2: tan liberty caps, trident branching with 2 arms
- Mushroom tree #3: cubensis blue, bone shapes, 1 arm
- Mushroom tree #4: white on red, two arms
- Mushroom tree #5: non-branching, liberty caps
- Mushroom tree #6: blue liberty caps, non-branching
- Mushroom tree #7: panaeolus, non-branching
- Mushroom tree #8: white on red, non-branching
- Mushroom tree #9: leaf cap, veil branches, green panaeolus cap
- Mushroom tree #10: blue liberty caps, blue stem, veil branches, branching, green fans
- Mushroom tree #11: pink liberty caps, tan panaeolus, veil branches, legs on snake, leaf cap, 6 caps
- Mushroom tree #12, leaf cap, blue arms, blue cones
- Mushroom tree #13: blue liberty caps, 4 caps, 3 arms
- Mushroom tree #14: 3 arms, leaf cap, gray fans, green stem
- Mushroom tree #15: pink panaeolus, veil branches, blue stem, green arms, 10 caps
- Mushroom tree #16: red panaeolus, brown leaf cap, blue stem, cut branch
- Mushroom tree #17: blue liberty caps, red panaeolus, tan cones, cut branches
- Mushroom tree #18: mushroom thicket, blue panaeolus, red panaeolus, blue arms, brown stem, 16 caps
- Mushroom tree #19: veil branches, 3 caps, green fans, 2 arms, trident branching
- Mushroom tree #20: cut branches, 4 caps, blue fans, green stem
- Mushroom tree #21: green panaeolus, cut branches, green cones, 5 caps
- Mushroom tree #22: red vine leaf, tan liberty caps, tan panaeolus, blue stem, cut branches, red caps with white
- Mushroom tree #23: tan liberty caps, 1 arm
- Mushroom tree #24: blue fans, 1 arm, blue stem
- Mushroom tree #25: tan liberty caps, 1 arm
- Mushroom tree #26: blue panaeolus, non-branching
- Mushroom tree #27: 2x red panaeolus, blue liberty caps, red liberty caps, 30 caps, branching
- Mushroom tree #28: blue liberty caps, brown cones, brown vine leaf/panaeolus hybrid, hanging right arm, veil branches, branching
- Mushroom tree #29: red-brown fans, cut branch
- Mushroom tree #30: liberty caps, panaeolus, blue wavy, cut branch
- Mushroom tree #31: tan panaeolus, non-branching
- Mushroom tree #32: blue cone-pairs, red fleur, Y-branching
- Mushroom tree #33: tan liberty caps, cut branch
- Mushroom tree #34: green panaeolus-vine leaf hybrid
- Mushroom tree #35: blue cones, red panaeolus, Y-branching
- Mushroom tree #36: tan panaeolus, blue stem, Y-branching, red fans
- Mushroom tree #37: blue liberty caps cones, 2 matching brown panaeolus, red stem, trident-branching
- Mushroom tree #38: red liberty caps, tan cones/ liberty cap pairs, blue stem, Y-branching or 1 arm
- Mushroom tree #39: red panaeolus, trident-branching or 2 arms
- Mushroom tree #40: 2 caps, tan diamond leaves, brown diamond leaves, blue stem, cut branches, Y-branching
- Mushroom tree #41: brown liberty caps, non-branching
- Mushroom tree #42: blue fans, blue stem, non-branching
- Mushroom tree #43: tan liberty caps, blue cones, veil branches, cut branches, 3 caps
- Mushroom tree #44: brown panaeolus, trident-branching, blue diamond leaves, red diamond leaves, 3 caps, green stem, shared base
- Mushroom tree #45, brown liberty caps, blue fans, cut branches, 3 caps
- Mushroom tree #46: brown cones, cut branch, veil branches
- Mushroom tree #47: blue shelf fans, brown diamonds, panaeolus cap, trident-branching with 2 arms
- Mushroom tree #48: grey cones, 4 caps, 4-trident branching
- Mushroom tree #49: 8 smooth caps, cut branches
- Mushroom tree #50: blue stem, cut branch, sand cones, pink fans, 2 caps
- Mushroom tree #51: 3 smooth sand caps, blue stem, trident-branching
- Mushroom tree #52: 3 tan caps, blue stem, trident-branching
- Mushroom tree #53: 2 caps, pink panaeolus, pink fans, Y-branching
- Mushroom tree #54: pink liberty caps, blue panaeolus cap, tan sphere cap, 5-way branching with shared base
- Mushroom tree #55: 5 caps, cut branches, veil branches, tan liberty caps, red fans, blue leaves
- Mushroom tree #56: tan cones, red fans, blue fans, reddish stem, trident-branching, next to wheat tree
- Mushroom tree #57: 3 caps, grey diamonds, blue fans, cut branch, trident-branching
- Mushroom tree #58: green & red balls, blue stem, Y-branching
- Mushroom tree #59: blue panaeolus, green fans, cut branches, Y-branching
- Mushroom tree #60: 4-way branching, green stem, tan fans, blue fans
- Mushroom tree #61: tan fans, non-branching
- Mushroom tree #62: pink fans, cut branch
- Mushroom tree #63: pink fans, cut branch
- Mushroom tree #64: Three shiny brown caps, trident-branching
- Mushroom tree #65: 2 brown shiny caps, cut branch
- Mushroom tree #66: pink fans, cut branch, pink stem
- Mushroom tree #67: 5 caps, cut branches, blue stem, panaeolus cap, red panaeolus cap, red fans, tan cones, brown fans
- Mushroom tree #68: 3 caps, blue fans, veil branches, cut branches
- Mushroom tree #69: 4 caps, cut branches, diamond leaves
- Mushroom tree #70: red liberty caps, blue stem, veil branches, cut branches, 5 caps, brown fans
- Mushroom tree #71: leg-hanging, balance, sword, veil branches, blue stem, cut branches
- Mushroom tree #72: 5 caps, pink panaeolus, red liberty caps, blue stem, veil branches, cut right branch
- Mushroom tree #73: 7 caps, pink panaeolus, veil branches, 2 pink leaves, 1 red leaves, 2 blue fans
- Mushroom tree #74: 3 caps, 2 pink liberty caps, veil branches, blue wavy cap, cut branches
- Mushroom tree #75: 3 caps, trident-branching, 3×3 veil branches, blue stem, red spirals, red fans, pink diamond leaves
- See Also
Intro
This page is for scholarly research, to explain the mystic-state transformation from the branching to the non-branching model of time, control, and possibility, by cataloging mushroom branching morphology art motifs in the Canterbury Psalter.
Branching morphology is important for branching-message mushroom trees.
Eadwine’s vine-leaf trees and vine motifs which accompany these branching-message mushroom trees, expressing the {non-branching} mytheme, are largely covered in the “Inventory” page, and find “vine” in:
Brinckmann, Mushroom Trees, & Asymmetrical Branching
https://egodeaththeory.wordpress.com/2020/12/11/brinckmann-mushroom-trees-asymmetrical-branching/
Canterbury Psalter Mushroom & Vine Inventory – presented by page/folio, with generally the whole scene.
The present page is specifically to present zoomed crops on each isolated mushroom tree in the context of the Egodeath theory (analogical psychedelic eternalism & control transformation), in order to give full attention to each individual mushroom tree.
That Inventory page also covers the altered-state lifted garment motif (identified by John Rush) of the Eadwine artists’ group that accompanies the branching-message mushroom trees and vine-leaf trees.
That Inventory page is scoped to show all mushroom trees, not all vine-leaf trees or all lifted-garment instances.
Proof that the Canterbury Psalter’s Leg-Hanging Mushroom Tree Is Psilocybe
https://egodeaththeory.wordpress.com/proof-canterbury-psalters-mushroom-trees-are-psilocybe/ – Ultimate explanation of Mushroom tree #71.
Mushroom tree #1: tan panaeolus, trident branching with 2 arms
Mushroom tree #2: tan liberty caps, trident branching with 2 arms
Mushroom tree #3: cubensis blue, bone shapes, 1 arm
Mushroom tree #4: white on red, two arms
Mushroom tree #5: liberty caps, non-branching
Mushroom tree #6: blue liberty caps, non-branching
Mushroom tree #7: panaeolus, non-branching
Mushroom tree #8: white on red, non-branching
Mushroom tree #9: leaf cap, veil branches, green panaeolus cap
Mushroom tree #10: veil branches, blue stem, blue liberty caps, arms, branching, green fans
Mushroom tree #11: pink liberty caps, tan panaeolus, veil branches, legs on snake, leaf cap, 6 caps
Mushroom tree #12, leaf cap, blue arms, blue cones
Mushroom tree #13: blue liberty caps, 4 caps, 3 arms
Mushroom tree #14: 3 arms, leaf cap, gray fans, green stem
Mushroom tree #15: pink panaeolus, veil branches, blue stem, green arms, 10 caps
Mushroom tree #16: red panaeolus, brown leaf cap, blue stem, cut branch, 6-arm trident branching
Mushroom tree #17: blue liberty caps, red panaeolus, tan cones, cut branches
Mushroom tree #18: mushroom thicket, blue panaeolus, red panaeolus, blue arms, brown stem, 16 caps
Mushroom tree #19: veil branches, 3 caps, green fans, 2 arms, trident branching
Mushroom tree #20: cut branches, 4 caps, blue fans, green stem
Mushroom tree #21: green panaeolus, cut branches, green cones, 5 caps
Mushroom tree #22: red vine leaf, tan liberty caps, tan panaeolus, blue stem, cut branches, red caps with white
Mushroom tree #23: tan liberty caps, 1 arm
Mushroom tree #24: blue fans, 1 arm, blue stem
Mushroom tree #25: tan liberty caps, 1 arm
Mushroom tree #26: blue panaeolus, non-branching
Mushroom tree #27: 2x red panaeolus, blue liberty caps, red liberty caps, 30 caps, branching
Mushroom tree #28: blue liberty caps, brown cones, brown vine leaf/panaeolus hybrid, hanging right arm, veil branches, branching
Mushroom tree #29: red-brown fans, cut branch
Mushroom tree #30: liberty caps, panaeolus, blue wavy, cut branch
compare #30 & #74; find “wavy”
Mushroom tree #31: tan panaeolus, non-branching
Mushroom tree #32: blue cone-pairs, red fleur, Y-branching
Mushroom tree #33: tan liberty caps, cut branch
Mushroom tree #34: green panaeolus/vine leaf hybrid, non-branching
Mushroom tree #35: blue cones, red panaeolus, Y-branching
Mushroom tree #36: tan panaeolus, blue stem, Y-branching, red fans
Mushroom tree #37: blue liberty caps cones, 2 matching brown panaeolus, red stem, trident-branching
Mushroom tree #38: red liberty caps, tan cones/ liberty cap pairs, blue stem, Y-branching with 1 arm
Mushroom tree #39: red panaeolus, trident-branching with 2 arms
Mushroom tree #40: 2 caps, tan diamond leaves, brown diamond leaves, blue stem, cut branches, Y-branching with 1 arm
Mushroom tree #41: brown liberty caps, non-branching
Mushroom tree #42: blue fans, blue stem, non-branching
Mushroom tree #43: tan liberty caps, blue cones, veil branches, cut branches, 3 caps
Mushroom tree #44: brown panaeolus, trident-branching, blue diamond leaves, red diamond leaves, 3 caps, green stem, shared base
Mushroom tree #45, brown liberty caps, blue fans, cut branches, 3 caps
Mushroom tree #46: brown cones, cut branch, veil branches
Mushroom tree #47: blue shelf fans, brown diamonds, panaeolus cap, trident-branching with 2 arms
Mushroom tree #48: grey cones, 4 caps, 4-trident branching
Mushroom tree #49: 8 smooth caps, cut branches
Mushroom tree #50: blue stem, cut branch, sand cones, pink fans, 2 caps
Mushroom tree #51: 3 smooth sand caps, blue stem, trident-branching
Mushroom tree #52: 3 tan caps, blue stem, trident-branching
Mushroom tree #53: 2 caps, pink panaeolus, pink fans, Y-branching
Mushroom tree #54: pink liberty caps, blue panaeolus cap, tan sphere cap, 5-way branching with shared base
Mushroom tree #55: 5 caps, cut branches, veil branches, tan liberty caps, red fans, blue leaves
Mushroom tree #56: tan cones, red fans, blue fans, reddish stem, trident-branching, next to wheat tree
Mushroom tree #57: 3 caps, grey diamonds, blue fans, cut branch, trident-branching
Mushroom tree #58: green & red balls, blue stem, Y-branching
Mushroom tree #59: blue panaeolus, green fans, cut branches, Y-branching
Mushroom tree #60: 4-way branching, green stem, tan fans, blue fans
Mushroom tree #61: tan fans, non-branching
Mushroom tree #62: pink fans, cut branch
Mushroom tree #63: pink fans, cut branch
Mushroom tree #64: Three shiny brown caps, trident-branching
Mushroom tree #65: 2 brown shiny caps, cut branch
Mushroom tree #66: pink fans, cut branch, pink stem
Mushroom tree #67: 5 caps, cut branches, blue stem, panaeolus cap, red panaeolus cap, red fans, tan cones, brown fans
Mushroom tree #68: 3 caps, blue fans, veil branches, cut branches
Mushroom tree #69: 4 caps, cut branches, diamond leaves
Mushroom tree #70: red liberty caps, blue stem, veil branches, cut branches, 5 caps, brown fans
https://www.google.com/search?q=shelf+fungus – When mushroom hunting, you come across a striking range of forms, including shelf fungus.
Mushroom tree #71: leg-hanging, balance, sword, veil branches, blue stem, cut branches
Proof that the Canterbury Psalter’s Leg-Hanging Mushroom Tree Is Psilocybe
https://egodeaththeory.wordpress.com/proof-canterbury-psalters-mushroom-trees-are-psilocybe/
March 16, 2022: fine-tuning my read, my interpretation & reading of this image:
This image is to be read as depicting high-capability mystic acrobatics, not just as desperate struggling to avoid cybernetic catastrophic control-failure death.
If your brow is furrowed, like that of the failing students/candidates for initiation, you interpret these men as desperately struggling to avoid death.
If your brow is un-furrowed, like that of the passing student/candidate for initiation, you are eligible to balance and dangle skillfully at God’s sword of differentiation between egoic possibilism-premised thinking vs. transcendent, eternalism-premised thinking about the foundation of personal control.
We are being shown skillful balancing and deliberate, masterful touching of the sword of control-agency death, cancelling and disproving (“cutting off”) the branching-possibilities model of personal control. In the branching model (Possibilism), future control-thoughts don’t exist already as a single set of thoughts.
In the ordinary experiential state, king ego is presumed to have the power to steer through a tree of presumably non-settled possibilities, to create one’s future control-thoughts.
In the mystic altered state, that experiential mode ceases, and the experienced branching of possibilities is cut off, along with king ego’s presumed, previously experienced power of steering among the supposed branching possibilities.
I also want to shift from characterizing these as roughly, wildly “broken off” branches to cultivated and intentional “cut off” branches, more cleanly; they are always clean cuts, as from an axe – or God’s sword – not rough breaks. Like clean mystic acrobatic skill; reference the two smiling (skilled, adept) cybercide guys. So I globally changed “broken branches” to “cut branches”.
– Michael Hoffman
Mushroom tree #72: 5 caps, pink panaeolus, red liberty caps, blue stem, veil branches, cut right branch
Specimen photo: veil branches (cortinate veil)
Cortinate partial veil.
Mycology Start website
https://mycologyst.art/mushroom-identification/mushroom-morphology/cap-margins/
See also:
Paul Stamets book Psilocybin Mushrooms of the World, p. 202, “Diagram C” page, diagram: “Cortinate Partial Veil”
https://www.bing.com/images/search?q=cubensis
Mushroom tree #73: 7 caps, pink panaeolus, veil branches, 2 pink leaves, 1 red leaves, 2 blue fans
Mushroom tree #74: 3 caps, 2 pink liberty caps, veil branches, blue wavy cap, cut branches
Mushroom tree #75: 3 caps, trident-branching, 3×3 veil branches, blue stem, red spirals, red fans, pink diamond leaves
See Also
Canterbury Psalter Mushroom & Vine Inventory
https://egodeaththeory.wordpress.com/2020/12/13/canterbury-psalter-mushroom-inventory/
Proof that the Canterbury Psalter’s Leg-Hanging Mushroom Tree Is Psilocybe
https://egodeaththeory.wordpress.com/proof-canterbury-psalters-mushroom-trees-are-psilocybe/
Gallery of Mushrooms in Christian Art
https://egodeaththeory.wordpress.com/2020/12/13/images-of-mushrooms-in-christian-art/
Defining “Compelling Evidence” & “Criteria of Proof” for Mushrooms in Christian Art
https://egodeaththeory.wordpress.com/defining-compelling-evidence-criteria-of-proof-for-mushrooms-in-christian-art/
Brinckmann, Mushroom Trees, & Asymmetrical Branching
https://egodeaththeory.wordpress.com/2020/12/11/brinckmann-mushroom-trees-asymmetrical-branching/ – Albert Brinckmann identified the theme of vine-leaf trees in medieval art in this 1906 book. This is the book that Erwin Panofsky cited in the letter to Gordon Wasson about Plaincourault’s branching mushroom tree. Wasson replaced the citation of this Brinckmann book by ellipses (and silently omitted Panofsky’s two photostat images) every time he publicly republished that letter from Panofsky.
The Egodeath theory 
Fantastic display of mushrooms/mushroom trees of the Canterbury Psalter
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