This will be sequenced. My bet is that it will turn out to be either M. brunnea or Mel-8. M. brunnea is described by Kuo et al. 2012 as having a conical cap attached with a sinus, ridges that are dark brown to black in young fruit bodies, a mealy to granulated stem, and "Appearing under hardwoods, including A. menziesii and Quercus spp.; probably also to be expected in non-burned conifer forests." In fact we did find a specimen of M. brunnea (sequenced) under ponderosa pine in Az. This obs was collected in an area of pine, cypress and oak. Regarding the similarity of M. brunnea and Mel-8 Kuo et al 2012 says: "Among the species that are similar in appearance to M. brunnea, only the poorly known Morchella sp. Mel-8 apparently inhabits similar western habitats." Mel-8 was found under incense cedar, a member of the cypress family.