Suillus granulatus (Weeping bolete)
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A two colored bolete (Baorangia bicolor) in Nassau County, New York
by Alex Roukis
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Cambridge, UK, May 2023
Iodine bolete (Hemileccinum impolitum)
This chunky boy can be recognised by their bright yellow pores which, along with their flesh, do not immediately change colour when cut (although they may take on a pink or blue tinge after a an hour or so), and their chemical-ey smell, reminiscent of iodine.
They are edible but not sought after. I ate this one - it was mildly unpleasant!
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Reddish brown bitter bolete
Tylopilus rubrobrunneus
Aug. 14th, 2023
St. Louis County, Missouri, USA
Olivia R. Myers
@oliviarosaline
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Yesterday's Shroomies!
Silvery-Violet Corts | HUGE Manzanita Bolete
Gassy Webcaps | Cortinarius Sect. Callochroi
Another Gassy Webcap | Admiral Bolete
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Suillus umbonatus, found in the dark understory of a large Evergreen Huckleberry mat in a Shore Pine/Wax Myrtle/Sitka Spruce dune forest
Samoa Dunes, California
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Some mushroom finds while I was picking my boletes!
Another nice Blushing Amanita
Look at the fat stem on this russula!
A wee old man (of the woods). I seeded this area with spores a few years ago so I'm glad to see them in my patch.
And finally the prize! We have b. Variipes! The variable-stem bolete, a choice edible! The spores are going right into my porcini patch. They are mild yet delicious
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Mycological Rainbow by Jillian Kern
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Abernethy Forest, Scotland, August 2023
Bitter Beech Bolete (Boletus calopus)
These striking fungi are not toxic but, as the name implies, are extremely bitter and unpleasant tasting. They are also one of the fun boletes that bruises blue when cut open, but as I only saw one I didn't want to pick it just for my own entertainment!
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Some kind of bolete mushroom
Boletales
This bolete featured unusually large, bright yellow pores.
There are over 150 described bolete species in the Midwestern United States alone, so sometimes it's a challenge to narrow them down to an exact species ID. It's not an ash tree bolete. I found this one while doing field research in an old growth forest near the Meramec River near swamp white oak, pin oak, cottonwood, silver maple, green ash, persimmon, and hackberry trees. I'm not sure which tree it was associated with.
Aug. 18th, 2023
Arnold, Jefferson County, Missouri, USA
Olivia R. Myers
@oliviarosaline
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Cornflower Bolete / Gyroporus cyanescens
Gyroporus cyanescens, commonly known as the bluing bolete or the cornflower bolete, is a species of bolete fungus in the family gyroporaceae. When sliced in half, a compound called gyrocyanin reacts to the air, causing the mushroom to turn blue during oxidation. Found in Asia, Australia, Europe, and eastern North America, it grows in primarily mixed or coniferous forests. It is considered a good edible.
funguary is hosted by @feefal / click for better quality
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Suede Bolete Boletus subtomentosus
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