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Craterellus


Yergaderga

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It certainly looks like what we call C. tubaeformis here on the West Coast.  But check MushroomExpert.com for the latest complications in applying that name.  It turns out that our local Winter Chanterelle is actually a different, as yet unnamed species.

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Some filed guides include one or two other Craterellus spcies that resemble C. tubaeformis. But I think these may have been synonymized with tubaeformis. One way or the other, likely edible. Under hemlock is where I find tubaeformis, usually not until mid September.

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