Special Issue, October 6 and 8, 2010
At 5200 ft.
By Herman Brown, Greenville, CA

herman@fungi-zette.com

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October 6 | October 8

On October the 8th, we returned.

We found few large Boletus edulis, one white chanterelle, some Honey Mushrooms, a Boletus rubripes, various Cortinarius, a few Amanita muscaria, old Sulfur Shelves, more Phaeolus schweinitzii, Dead Men's Feet, Neolentinus ponderosus, Pholiota aurivella, plus an unidentified fuzzy conk., among many others.

Below are some of the new pictures taken:

Click on any picture  to see a larger image. Best viewed with the browser set for full screen


What is this? 

A white chanterelle! Our first for this area  

Honey mushrooms, looking like they were
NOT growing our of the stump,
but below it in the ground 

Boletus rubripes  
 

Boletus rubripes removed.
Another bitter bolete 

Rubripes sliced

Cortinarius sp. 

Honey mushrooms growing in
a diversion stream bed. 

B. edulis (next three photos) 

 

Amanita muscaria 

Lyophyllum sp? 

Old Sulfur shelves 

Phaeolus schweinitzii rosette

More Phaeolus schweinitzii


Dead Man's Foot (Pisolithus tinctorius)


Dead Men's feet

Neolentinus ponderosus

What I call Gomphus kauffmanii
(or a faded G. bonari)

Large Boletus edulis

Reticulations

Banded Wooly Bear caterpillar

Pholiota aurivella

  

Scarlet Columbine

A fuzzy conk

B. edulis at home

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