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Larry Martin | all galleries >> Galleries >> Fungi of the Pacific Northwest > Pholiota highlandensis
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08-Jun-2024 Larry Martin

Pholiota highlandensis

Lake Wenatchee Road, Washington State

Unlike many Pholiotas the cap of this species is smooth. When fresh it is covered with slime that on drying leaves adherent material such as needles stuck to it. The cap color is reddish brown or orange brown as seen here. Caps may reach 5-6cm but usually are more like these at 15-30mm. It is a burn species that may grow from charred wood or be terrestrial at a burn site. The gills are close, attached to the stipe, and start whitish to yellow before turning brown with age. They drop cinnamon brown spore print. There is a veil initially covering the gills but it quickly disappears, often leaving a ring zone on the upper stalk. The stem is up to 1cm in width and 6 cm tall. It is whitish at the apex, yellowish centrally and darker basally. There are patches of scales or scurfy material scattered over the stem below the ring zone. There is no odor. Taste is usually mild, but it is not considered edible. It often grows in clusters

Apple iPhone 13 Pro
1/170s f/1.5 at 5.7mm iso40 hide exif
Full EXIF Info
Date/Time08-Jun-2024 13:18:57
MakeApple
ModeliPhone 13 Pro
Flash UsedNo
Focal Length5.7 mm
Exposure Time1/170 sec
Aperturef/1.5
ISO Equivalent40
Exposure Bias0.00
White Balance0
Metering Modematrix (5)
JPEG Quality
Exposure Programprogram (2)
Focus Distance

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