Antigua: 1996: 2281: Suillus caerulescens, plus another set overprinted 'Barbuda Mail' issued in 1997. of N. Am. Cap 6-13 cm broad, convex, nearly plane in age, sometimes slightly lobed or with a wavy margin; surface viscid, tawny-brown at the disc, lighter at the margin, streaked with innate, peach-colored fibrils over a lighter background; flesh thick, soft, pale yellow to lemon yellow, not turning blue when cut; taste mild, odor harsh. Therefore, it is assessed as Least Concern (LC). Suillus caerulescens is a common ectomycorrhizal fungus, associated with Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) in western North America. Pores may slowly stain brown-red.It’s says they aren’t found in Louisiana but yet I have 5 HUGE ones in my field & loads all around the back 100 acres. Description. Supposedly edible but not delicious. It is common, and found with young to mature trees, in both urban and forested habitats.This species is edible, but rarely collected for food.Nguyen, N., J.F. Notes: This Suillus is our second most common species and is associated with Douglas fir, in poor exposed soils. The older specimen smelled strongly of fish/shrimp! With the exception of one species in Aureoboletus none of the "Boletes" even remotely come close to the cap slime, stickiness or goo of Suillus. Save a sample of the mushroom in a paper bag in the refrigerator for identification by a professional. ... Suillus caerulescens … of N. Am Sp. Antigua: 1996: 2280: Suillus granulatus, plus another set overprinted 'Barbuda Mail' issued in 1997.
Bruns. Our most common lawn-loving cousin — Suillus caerulescens (Douglas fir Suillus) — may be streaked on the cap, but doesn’t have fibrils on the cap or stem, and is darker on top. (D=Description; I=Illustration; P=Photo; CP=Color Photo) Suillus caerulescens. Plus it isn’t known to grow in any spot that is even close to where you are, so that would be a pretty big change! Suillus caerulescens is a common ectomycorrhizal fungus, associated with Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) in western North America. Phylogenetic assessment of global Suillus ITS sequences supports morphologically defined species and reveals synonymous and undescribed taxa. Have you posted any photos for public review, or gotten any specimens tested?Pink or whitish cap flesh DNS. Fruitbodies with partial veil, soon disrupting and leaving a ring in the upper part of the stipe. Suillus imitatus var. Sp. Suillus is a genus of basidiomycete fungi in the family Suillaceae and order Boletales. Craterellus cornucopioides is known only from a small area on southern Vancouver Island. Yellowish pores bruise blue.Short, butter-yellow, oft-bulbous stem may have red-brown stains, esp. Genus: Suillus Species: caerulescens Common Name: Blue Staining Suillus Common Name 2: Fat Jack Tells: Yellow stem flesh stains blue-green at the base. Yellow stem flesh stains blue-green at the base. Tubes are very deep & very depressed at the stem. I just hate not knowing/utilizing a potential food source! Species in the genus are associated with trees in the pine family (Pinaceae), and are mostly distributed in temperate locations in the Northern Hemisphere, although some species have been introduced to the Southern Hemisphere. Comments Suillus caerulescens is recognized by a viscid, innately streaked, yellow to tawny-brown cap, fibrillose veil, and blueing of tissue at the stipe base. Edible, but of inferior quality. )Our general membership meetings, open to the public, are held monthly (except during the summer) on the second Thursday of each month, at 7 pm. Edible but of mediocre quality; lacking in texture and subject to infestations of fly larva. of Suillus p. 36. Suillus caerulescens A.H. Sm. Home → Survival → Food → Fungi 300 (or so) Fungi That I Have Eaten (for better or for worse) by Storm. We’re almost positive these are “shrimp mushrooms” a type of russula. I would 99.9% say that fungi is a Suillus caerulescens aka. Edible but of mediocre quality; lacking in texture and subject to infestations of fly larva. Long, oft-curved, oft-ridged, pale-cap-colored to brownish stem.Short, squat, high altitude mushroom. SUILLUS CAERULESCENS Smith and Thiers, Contr.
Bruns. Our most common lawn-loving cousin — Suillus caerulescens (Douglas fir Suillus) — may be streaked on the cap, but doesn’t have fibrils on the cap or stem, and is darker on top. (D=Description; I=Illustration; P=Photo; CP=Color Photo) Suillus caerulescens. Plus it isn’t known to grow in any spot that is even close to where you are, so that would be a pretty big change! Suillus caerulescens is a common ectomycorrhizal fungus, associated with Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) in western North America. Phylogenetic assessment of global Suillus ITS sequences supports morphologically defined species and reveals synonymous and undescribed taxa. Have you posted any photos for public review, or gotten any specimens tested?Pink or whitish cap flesh DNS. Fruitbodies with partial veil, soon disrupting and leaving a ring in the upper part of the stipe. Suillus imitatus var. Sp. Suillus is a genus of basidiomycete fungi in the family Suillaceae and order Boletales. Craterellus cornucopioides is known only from a small area on southern Vancouver Island. Yellowish pores bruise blue.Short, butter-yellow, oft-bulbous stem may have red-brown stains, esp. Genus: Suillus Species: caerulescens Common Name: Blue Staining Suillus Common Name 2: Fat Jack Tells: Yellow stem flesh stains blue-green at the base. Yellow stem flesh stains blue-green at the base. Tubes are very deep & very depressed at the stem. I just hate not knowing/utilizing a potential food source! Species in the genus are associated with trees in the pine family (Pinaceae), and are mostly distributed in temperate locations in the Northern Hemisphere, although some species have been introduced to the Southern Hemisphere. Comments Suillus caerulescens is recognized by a viscid, innately streaked, yellow to tawny-brown cap, fibrillose veil, and blueing of tissue at the stipe base. Edible, but of inferior quality. )Our general membership meetings, open to the public, are held monthly (except during the summer) on the second Thursday of each month, at 7 pm. Edible but of mediocre quality; lacking in texture and subject to infestations of fly larva. of Suillus p. 36. Suillus caerulescens A.H. Sm. Home → Survival → Food → Fungi 300 (or so) Fungi That I Have Eaten (for better or for worse) by Storm. We’re almost positive these are “shrimp mushrooms” a type of russula. I would 99.9% say that fungi is a Suillus caerulescens aka. Edible but of mediocre quality; lacking in texture and subject to infestations of fly larva. Long, oft-curved, oft-ridged, pale-cap-colored to brownish stem.Short, squat, high altitude mushroom. SUILLUS CAERULESCENS Smith and Thiers, Contr.