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Sarcodon imbricatus - Karen Dillman

Image de Sarcodon imbricatus (L.) P. Karst. 1881

Description :

Description: English: Sarcodon inbricatus is the most common of this genus in the Pacific Northwest. The scaly cap becomes darker with age. The younger mushrooms in the foreground are reminiscent of hawk wings, of which this species is often called. The underside has short to moderate spines. The mushroom has a mild odor and taste. However, it is generally known to be better for the dye pot (produces grey-blue on wool) than the soup pot. Date: 8 September 2017. Source: https://www.facebook.com/TongassNF/photos/a.512861925512537.1073741830.509767092488687/1111073555691368/?type=3. Author: Photo by Karen Dillman, Forest Ecologist, Stikine River, U.S. Forest Service.

Informations sur la provenance

licence
cc-publicdomain
créateur
Photo by Karen Dillman, Forest Ecologist, Stikine River, U.S. Forest Service
source
https://www.facebook.com/TongassNF/photos/a.512861925512537.1073741830.509767092488687/1111073555691368/?type=3
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fichier de média d’origine
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site partenaire
Wikimedia Commons
ID
ec037bdf45a9bad6c1ef11085832971e