Cos
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Northwestern Ontario
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Pleurotus Junior Member (2/5)
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Thank you for the lead. I will do the digging.
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Thank you. When I tested fresh I did not felt anything specific. There was no milk either. I guess I need a microscope.
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It was picket in Northwestern Ontario in the end of the September in the park. There are were few growing here and there.
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Probably Leccinum scabrum
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It was picket in Northwestern Ontario in the beginning of the September. They were growing near by. I suppose they all the same species.
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It was picket in Northwestern Ontario in the beginning of the September. All samples was growing close to each other.
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Thank you very much Dave. Here is the translation: S. imbricatus differs by its more deeply depressed hat, with more pointed-erect scales in the center, its non decurrent stings, its foot not stocky nor pointed at the base, not pale at the apex, its spores slightly larger and its growth under spruce trees. S. squamosus differs by its slightly depressed cap, with scales that are not or slightly pointed in the center, its stocky foot, attenuated or pointed towards the base, paler towards the apex, its somewhat smaller spores, 5-6 x 3.5-4 µm, and its growth under pines. S. scabrosus has a very bitter taste. The fungus must be tasted to ensure its identity, as S. imbricatus and S. scabrosus sometimes grow together. After closer second look, I would probably incline to call it as S squamosus. It may be difficult to finalize it anyway without looking at spores anyway.
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Picket in Northwestern Ontario in the beginning of September. It should be Cortinarius violaceus unless I am missing something.