Suillus grevillei (Larch Bolete)
Family
Boletaceae
Location
Europe, North America
Dimensions
Cap 3-10 cm diameter, stem 5-7 cm tall * 1.5-2 cm diameter
Edibility
This site contains no information about the edibility or toxicity of mushrooms.
Description
Suillus grevillei, also known as Larch Bolete, is a vividly coloured bolete that is very common in grassland under larch trees. The mushroom is slimy, with a yellow cap, small pores, and a whitish ring on the stem.

Cap coloured from citrus yellow to burnt orange, at first hemispherical, then bell-shaped, and finally flattened. It has a sticky skin, short tubes of yellow or brownish which descend down to the bottom of its cylindrical stalk. It is sticky or viscid when damp. The flesh is pallid lemon-yellow, unchanging, moderate, and soft. Pores at first pallid lemon-yellow, becoming more ochraceous and tinged rust where bruised, angular, small. Tubes are pallid yellow and slightly decurrent. Stem cream-coloured turning to reddish-brown with a cream-white ring which is superior and pointing upwards. Spore print ochre or sienna-brown.

Microscopic Features: The spores are subfusiform, smooth, measuring 8-11 x 3-4μm.

Suillus grevillei on the www.first-nature.com web site.
Suillus grevillei on the MushroomExpert.Com web site.

Many mushrooms are poisonous and some are lethally poisonous. It can be very difficult to distinguish between an edible and a poisonous mushroom. Because of that, we strongly advise against consuming wild mushrooms, and this site does not contain any information about the edibility or toxicity of mushrooms.

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