#lactarius

Okay, I was too slow to upload my Maine mushroom pictures, and now it's Mycoblitz time, so I'm just going to dump them into a post. I didn't spend much time on identification, but here's a generalized guess from top left: bolete, bolete (maybe Harrya chromipes), Entoloma (Entoloma quadratum?), Amanita, bolete (Neoboletus?), Russula, Humidicutis, Amanita, Amanita, Lactarius lignyotus (?). If anyone has any corrections or refining identifications, please let me know and I'll correct it. :) Happy hunting!

Southeast Texas, 23 April 2026

Also, I'd love to make some plans for some tours once I get settled in in PDX, so if you've been wanting to book me for a private tour, drop me a PM!

Lactarius sp.

Cooked lovely meals with those, yummy !

This common and beautiful milkcap has a mild tasting ‘milk’ (the latex that is produced when the gills are damaged), which gives it its common name. It is edible, but not particularly sought after. 

Some of my mushroom embroidery! Red waxcaps, Amanita muscaria (also in a patch!), Lactarius indigo, inky cap, a spore print, morels, Amanita jacksonii, and parrot waxcaps.