I was able to get out over the weekend and snagged some monster smooth chanterelles, a decent handful of gorgeous cinnabar chanterelles and some bonus Strobilomyces.
Image I think what we find mostly is Cantharellus flavolateritius.
Chanterelles in PA still going strong!
Submitted 12 hours ago by polytropic@lemmy.world to mycology@mander.xyz
https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/e393f00f-eb0c-447d-b51c-f315d27025bc.jpeg
Comments
polytropic@lemmy.world 12 hours ago
Schmoo@slrpnk.net 11 hours ago
I wish I would find some cinnabar ones where I live. I mostly get flavolateritius with a few Appalachian chanterelles and Smooth chanterelles mixed in.
artifex@piefed.zip 12 hours ago
Wow. Did you adjust the saturation in that photo, or do they actually look that vibrant?!
polytropic@lemmy.world 12 hours ago
No adjustments at all! The cinnabars practically glow. Wish I had better camera equipment to capture them in situ.
artifex@piefed.zip 12 hours ago
Amazing!
jellyfishhunter@lemmy.world 11 hours ago
I’ve never seen those black ones. Where are you from?
polytropic@lemmy.world 10 hours ago
I’m in Pennsylvania, USA. They’re Strobilomyces strobilaceous, an edible black bolete known as old-man-of-the-woods.
pelespirit@sh.itjust.works 11 hours ago Our friend gave us a shoebox full of these. Never had them before that, man did we become converted to the chanterelle religion.
Schmoo@slrpnk.net 11 hours ago
Those boletes look very interesting, I never see any with that coloration around me. Do you know what species of Strobilomyces they are?
polytropic@lemmy.world 10 hours ago
Strobilomyces strobilaceous, or the nearly indistinguishable and also edible Strobilomyces confusus.
polytropic@lemmy.world 12 hours ago
ImageImage My first time finding these absolute beauties. I’m not sure if they’re Cantharellus corallinus or Cantharellus cinnabarinus.