Russula silvicola in Howard Co., Maryland (7/2/2013). Identification confirmed via specimen. Notes: Found on wood. Fruiting body was hot. Peeled easily.
Photo by
Richard Orr
MBP List
Russula silvicola (fruiting body) in Howard Co., Maryland (9/2/2011).
Russula silvicola in Howard Co., Maryland (10/23/2014). (c) Joanne and Robert Solem, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC).
Russula silvicola in Howard Co., Maryland (10/23/2014). (c) Joanne and Robert Solem, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC).
Russula silvicola (gills and stalk) in Howard Co., Maryland (8/9/2014).
Russula silvicola in Prince George's Co., Maryland (6/19/2019). Determined by Jo Solem.
Russula silvicola in Prince George's Co., Maryland (6/19/2019). Determined by Jo Solem.
Russula silvicola in Prince George's Co., Maryland (11/10/2018). Identified by Jo and Bob Solem.
Spores of Russula silvicola in Howard Co., Maryland (10/23/2014). (c) Joanne and Robert Solem, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC).
Spores collected from a Russula silvicola specimen in Howard Co., Maryland (8/9/2014). Nearly round w/ warts and ridges; measured 7.2-8.6 X 7.0-7.8 microns.
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14 Records
Status
Dozens of species of red-capped Russula have been reported from Eastern North America. This group will require a comprehensive, molecular phylogenetic analysis to determine the identity and distribution of North American species.
Description
Cap: Shades of pink to red; convex, smooth, dry; peels easily. Gills: Crowded. Stalk: White, smooth. Only safely distinguished from other red Russulas by microscopic examination.
Where To Find
Found solitary or in small groups in mixed forests, usually on well-rotted logs or woody debris.
Eating mushrooms can be dangerous. One should do so only with expert advice and great care. MBP accepts no liability for injury sustained in consuming fungi or other biodiversity. Use of media featured on Maryland Biodiversity Project is only permitted with express permission of the photographer.
Russula silvicola in Howard Co., Maryland (7/2/2013). Identification confirmed via specimen. Notes: Found on wood. Fruiting body was hot. Peeled easily.
Media by Richard Orr.
Media by Richard Orr.
Russula silvicola (fruiting body) in Howard Co., Maryland (9/2/2011).
View Record Details
Media by Joanne Solem.
Media by Joanne Solem.
Russula silvicola in Howard Co., Maryland (10/23/2014). (c) Joanne and Robert Solem, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC).
View Record Details
Media by Joanne Solem.
Media by Joanne Solem.
Russula silvicola in Howard Co., Maryland (10/23/2014). (c) Joanne and Robert Solem, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC).
View Record Details
Media by Joanne Solem.
Media by Joanne Solem.
Russula silvicola (gills and stalk) in Howard Co., Maryland (8/9/2014).
View Record Details
Media by Joanne Solem.
Media by Joanne Solem.
Russula silvicola in Prince George's Co., Maryland (6/19/2019). Determined by Jo Solem.
View Record Details
Media by Anne Looker.
Media by Anne Looker.
Russula silvicola in Prince George's Co., Maryland (6/19/2019). Determined by Jo Solem.
View Record Details
Media by Anne Looker.
Media by Anne Looker.
Russula silvicola in Prince George's Co., Maryland (11/10/2018). Identified by Jo and Bob Solem.
View Record Details
Media by Anne Looker.
Media by Anne Looker.
Spores of Russula silvicola in Howard Co., Maryland (10/23/2014). (c) Joanne and Robert Solem, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC).
View Record Details
Media by Joanne Solem.
Media by Joanne Solem.
Spores collected from a Russula silvicola specimen in Howard Co., Maryland (8/9/2014). Nearly round w/ warts and ridges; measured 7.2-8.6 X 7.0-7.8 microns.
View Record Details
Media by Robert Solem.
Media by Robert Solem.
Source: Wikipedia
| Russula silvicola | |
|---|---|
| |
Scientific classification 
| |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Fungi |
| Division: | Basidiomycota |
| Class: | Agaricomycetes |
| Order: | Russulales |
| Family: | Russulaceae |
| Genus: | Russula |
| Species: | R. silvicola
|
| Binomial name | |
| Russula silvicola Shaffer (1975)
| |
Russula silvicola is a species of agaric fungus in the family Russulaceae.[1] Found in North America, it was described as new to science in 1975.[2] It is considered inedible. It has a strong peppery flavor.[3]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Russula silvicola Shaffer 1975". MycoBank. International Mycological Association. Retrieved 2012-10-28.
- ^ Shaffer RL. (1975). "Some common North American species of Russula subsect. Emeticinae". Beihefte zur Nova Hedwigia. 51: 201–37.
- ^ Phillips, Roger (2010) [2005]. Mushrooms and Other Fungi of North America. Buffalo, NY: Firefly Books. p. 149. ISBN 978-1-55407-651-2.
External links
[edit]
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