Figure 1: Showing underside of cap and pores.
Figure 2: Showing a part of the stalk/stem.
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-- Name: Boletus pallidus
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Common
name: Pale Bolete
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Family: Boletaceae
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Collection
Date: September 15, 2016
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Habitat: decaying
log
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Location:
South Chagrin Nature Reserve
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Description:
(fungi/mushroom) white “stem”, white underside, brown/grey top
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Keying
Guide: Mushrooms Demystified by David Arora
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Intro Key
p. 52-55 Fruiting body with cap and stalk, fleshy; underside of cap with
spongy, often separable layer of tubes or pores; stalk more or less central;
usually on ground but occasionally on wood……Boletes, p 488; 1B Not as above….2; 2B Not as above….3; 3B Not as
above, stalk typically without scabbers….4; 4B Veil absent, or if present then
not as above….5; 5B Veil absent (check young specimens is unsure), but cap
sometimes fringed with sterile tissue….6; 6B Stalknot glandular-dotted (or very
rarely so, but then with much darker spores)….7; 7B Pores not aas above, or if
so then taste peppery….10; 10B Not with above features….11; 11B Not as above….12;
12B Spore print olive brown or brown, common and widespread….13; 13B Not with
above combination of features, spores typically smooth, widespread….Boletus, p. 511; 1B Growing on ground
or wood, not on earthballs….2; 2B Not as above (but taste may be bitter or
sour)….3; 3A Growing on or near wood or in sawdust (especially coniferous)….4;
4BNot as above….6; 6B Not as above….7; 7B Found in eastern North America (east
of the Rockies, also southern Arizona)*….42; 42B Pore surface white to yellow, olive,
grayish, etc. when fresh (but sometimes brown in age)….49; 49A Cap white or
pallid, at least until old age….50; 50A Stalk white or whitish….B. pallidus


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