Found in a hillside by a lake, fir/hemlock forest. Actually fairly pleasant aroma for a Fevansia, fermented fruity
Found along the trail by Pyro the truffle dog
Fleshy, pleasant odor. Growing from Douglas Fir deadwood around 8,500ft.
Perhaps... pink tones; latex; faintly zonate; growing under Ponderosa Pine
Closest tree was a Silverleaf Oak, however the most abundant nearby trees were pines; smelled like old urine, but the taste was mild (and thankfully didn't correspond with the odor); flesh very slowly discolored light pink and faintly brown after cutting; at the apex of one of the stipes and on the cap there were some dark blood-red spots; see last 6 images in photo set for KOH and UV rxns; thanks to @sigridjakob for the ID!
growing under oak; Alligator Juniper nearby, and pine as well (perhaps Apache Pine or other 3-long needle pine); odor indistinct; taste slightly sour
growing under oak; Alligator Juniper nearby, and pine as well (perhaps Apache Pine or other 3-long needle pine); indistinct odor and taste
Under 5-needle and 3-needle pines, Silverleaf Oak, plus another oak; reddish tones; odor savory, lightly pungent; taste and texture similar to raw potato
growing against a boulder under Silverleaf Oak; velvety textured cap; stipe punctate red over yellow except right at the apex; barely blue staining base of stipe, context, and gills; some faint red staining on context where cut; pleasant odor, faintly fruity; taste mild, slightly tangy
Under Douglas Fir, pine, and Silverleaf Oak; odor distinctively Matsutake-like; taste mildly spicy & pungent;
firm, rubbery flesh
Growing on ground next to Emery Oak, and other oaks. instant bluing reaction. pores orange. sweet taste
Imported by Mushroom Observer 2024-10-09
Growing in backyard near plum and aspen trees (both planted by previous owner) within 20 feet. Ponderosa pines are present within 50-60 feet. Dog dug them up from ~8-10” below ground. Surface has small bumps and is light brown/brown with an orangish tint. Smaller specimens appeared to have a marbled gleba and were the size of a dime. Larger, decaying specimen the size of a half dollar. Possible Tuber sp. Pachyphlodes also suggested.
Growing on the trunks of tree ferns, photographed on black velvet.
In a horse hoof print
Small hypogeous gasteroid basidiomata, exterior light peach color, interior light yellow, composed of convoluted hymenium. Spores ellipsoid, rugulose, with small hilar appendage, 14–16 x 10.4–11 μm; walls 1.5–2 μm thick; starting light yellow, becoming brown. Basidia 34 x 9.4 μm; mostly 2-spored.
Partially buried in soil, on shaded slope dominated by manzanita, also with Eriodictyon, Prunus, and Ribes, with Quercus cornelius-mulleri about 20 ft away.
With Arctostaphylos.
Anza Borrego
A really pretty purple one growing under silver leaf oak, az white oak, and chihuahua pine