Author | Henrici, A. |
Year | 2005 |
Title | Notes and Records (Oct 2004) |
Type | Column |
Source | Field Mycology Vol 5 (4): 136-138. |
Illustrations | Colour photograph |
Review (by Malcolm Storey) | Discusses fungi that rarely fruit, eg Rubinoboletus rubinus and long term persistence of non-mycorrhizal and especially mycorrhizal clones where DNA sampling of the vegetative mycorrhiza shows it to be dominated by species other than those recorded fruiting. Readers are warned to look out for Paxillus ammoniavirescens which resembles the common P. involutus, but the cap goes fleetingly green with dilute ammonia. Known from Britain, but it is uncertain if it really justifies recognition as a distinct species. Amanita ceciliae had a good year (colour photograph) |
Notes & Purpose | Status | Taxon | English | Classification |
---|---|---|---|---|
For identification, Colour photograph | Current | Amanita ceciliae | Snakeskin Grisette | Fungi: Agaricales: Amanitaceae |
For identification, Warning about the similar P. ammoniavirescens of which the cap goes fleetingly green with dilute ammonia. | Current | Paxillus involutus | Brown Rollrim, Poison Pax, "The Silent Killer" | Fungi: Boletales: Paxillaceae |
Rarely fruits | Current | Rubinoboletus rubinus | Crimson Bolete | Fungi: Boletales: Boletaceae |
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