eat-bolete Posted July 5, 2015 Report Posted July 5, 2015 The white milky exudes no milk for some reason, not even clear one. Last mushroom is interesting, has a hole in its cap's center.
Dave W Posted July 5, 2015 Report Posted July 5, 2015 First mushroom looks like a species of Tricholomopsis. On wood, or soil? Reminds me of T. rutilans except the stem looks different. Nice photos, interesting find. First bolete is a Leccinum. Several possibilities for the species. Staining on internal context seen upon vertical sectioning is often a useful trait with these. Robust white mushroom that looks like Lactarius deceptivus may actually be Russula brevipes. If there's absolutely no latex, not even enough to wet a piece of paper gently pressed onto the cut flesh, then I'd say R. brevipes. The four bolete pics --whitish pores, purplish flush on the stalks-- is Boletus separans. An excellent edible if you get it before the bugs do. Dried and and rehydrated they are similar to B. edulis. Three pics of whitish capped mushrooms with decurrent gills looks like species of Clitocybe. Possibly a species close to C. dealbata, which is poisonous. Called the Sweating Mushroom. If correct, spore print should be white. Last mushroom is an Entoloma, probably subgenus Leptonia. Older field guides use the genus name "Leptonia". Possibly toxic.
4rum Posted July 5, 2015 Report Posted July 5, 2015 I enjoyed the photos and of course the great input from Dave. The Boletus separans is of particular interest. I think there may be some of those here. I'll be researching that strain in hopes of finding some soon.
eat-bolete Posted July 6, 2015 Author Report Posted July 6, 2015 First one was growing on soil near a downed log. Leccinum stained blue slowly. The white mushroom I guess is a Russula then. Thanks Dave. I guess I'll be after B. separans as no edulis is around
eat-bolete Posted July 6, 2015 Author Report Posted July 6, 2015 Glad you enjoyed 4rum. I like good photos myself. Love that purple rim on Tricholomopsis cap.
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