Yah, I’ve been bombarding you with these Hydnum repandum lately though this will be the last post this year on this choice edible mushroom.
A good look at the teeth on the underside of the cap.
Some more large half pounders.
These mushrooms are great fresh and also make a nice powdered mushroom once dried. ciao
These fresh Hydnum repandum are a welcome sight right here in the heart of the Craterellus ignicolor community.
This is a choice edible mushroom often called the Hedgehog and also Sweet tooth mushroom. Not very noticeable in the photo are the small spines on the underside of the cap on these young mushrooms which become easier to see as the mushroom matures.(click on for close up)
Here is another pleasant neighbour Xanthoconium affine var. maculosus, known as the spotted Bolete.
Now to focus on the Craterellus ignicolor family itself, here we see many bright orange young mushrooms with a few of the elders with their faded caps to the right.
Here we have a close look of what is comparable to a group of secondary school children in the craterellus community here in New Brunswick.
A middle aged Craterellus parent.
Here we see a few members of the national basketball team and then some as these mushroom are much larger than the usual as the stems were around 6 inches high and the caps over 3 inches with these weighing around an oz.
Hope you enjoyed getting to know some of the little ones of Craterellusville. ciao for now
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