 Wild About Britain
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juliohevia
New Member
Registered: August 2009
Posts: 13
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Thu November 5, 2009 3:42am
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If you think so... I am quit dis-agree, based on the stem basically. I have seen loads and loads of Leccinum Versipelle, and I have not seen any like this, before. And the tubes ar not right also...
It is just a comment.
Thanks,
Julio
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NickCantle
Knight Commander of the Wild Empire
Registered: September 2006
Location: East Harling, Norfolk
Posts: 8,052
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sonofjack666
New Member
Registered: June 2009
Location: Holt, Norfolk
Posts: 253
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Thu November 5, 2009 2:54pm
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You are right, but I am slightly confused regarding the habitat I found this specimen in. Kelling Heath is heather heath
dotted with low islands of birch scrub. There are very few conifer trees on the Heath and none where I took this image. I thought Suillus was associated with conifers, hence I didn't go for Suillinus bovinus but Leccinum versipelle. Other images of this specimen show a short stem and a pronounced whitish inrolled margin. Thanks for the comments.
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Ken Burgess
Wild Member
Registered: October 2009
Location: Greater Manchester
Posts: 110
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Thu November 5, 2009 6:08pm
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The pores and other characters are quite characteristic of Suillus bovinus. The roots of some pine trees can spread for some distance but also they can be found growing with small pine saplings which you might not have spotted.
Ken
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sonofjack666
New Member
Registered: June 2009
Location: Holt, Norfolk
Posts: 253
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Fri November 6, 2009 5:03am
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Thanks for the comment Ken. I agree about Suillus bovinus. Your observation regarding the roots of pine saplings is a good point.
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