Parasite on https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/214222205 sequenced as Entoloma using PacBio
Found in a hillside by a lake, fir/hemlock forest. Actually fairly pleasant aroma for a Fevansia, fermented fruity
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 potting soil.
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