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I only ask because there are proabably 70 or so of these mushrooms growing on the grass outside work.
I wouldn't want to be responsible for ID'ing these for you and then you getting ill. Best to spend some time on the reference sites first. Often the tree species growing nearby can help you ID as many fungi have a symbiotic relationship with certain trees.I have higher res images which I can send people if they PM an email address.
I only ask because there are proabably 70 or so of these mushrooms growing on the grass outside work.
I wouldn't want to be responsible for ID'ing these for you and then you getting ill. Best to spend some time on the reference sites first. Often the tree species growing nearby can help you ID as many fungi have a symbiotic relationship with certain trees.
Assuming a spongy underside as opposed to gills I would say they are likely Birch Boletes, Leccinum scabrum . If they are, then they are edible and quite tasty. But for goodness sake be sure of your identification prior to consuming!understand that completely...trees are silver birches.
Had to laugh, 2 Polish truck drivers came and picked half the mushrooms yesterday afternoon. I guess they new what they were picking!
tode - first thought was of the suspicious turnip in Blackadder!
Brrrum Tish! Ted strikes again!Try mycotopia.net - these are fun guys to hang around with.
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