Everything about Tylopilus Felleus totally explained
Tylopilus felleus, formerly
Boletus felleus, is a
fungus of the
bolete family, found in Northern Europe and North America. It derives its specific name from the
Latin fel meaning "gallbladder" referring to its bitter taste, like gallbladder. While it isn't poisonous, it isn't considered edible due to its bitterness.
Description
Up to 15 cm wide, the cap is grey yellow to pale brown, as is the stalk. Like most boletes it lacks a ring. It may be distinguished from
Boletus edulis by its unusual pink pores.
Distribution and habitat
It grows in
deciduous woodland, especially under
beech and
oak, on chalky ground from August to September, in Northern Europe and North America.
Taxonomy
A subspecies in the Great Lakes region, var.
uliginosus, was recognised by Smith and
Thiers in 1971.
Further Information
Get more info on 'Tylopilus Felleus'.
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