Common Scaber Stalk
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| Common Scaber Stalk sculpture, acrylic paint "Wildman" |
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This bolete has a dry, convex cap 1-5/8 to 4 inches across, sometimes sunken in the center, with white flesh, sometimes bruising slightly brown. |
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| Common Scaber Stalk photo by "Wildman" |
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The whitish tubes, which become brown in age due to the brown spores, are attached to or deeply sunken around the stalk. |
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| Common Scaber Stalk from below photo by "Wildman" |
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The stalk is 2-3/4 to 6 inches long, 1/4 to 5/8 inches thick, beige, club-shaped, covered with tiny, blackish scale-like scabers, typical of the genus Leccinum. |
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| Common Scaber Stalk side view photo by "Wildman" |
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It grows under birch trees throughout North America in the summer and fall. This is an excellent edible -- cook it the same way you'd cook other boletes. Mushroom Homepage, Mushroom Essentials, Boletes Homepage, Bolete Overview, Mushroom Cooking, Mushroom Recipes, Home, Back to the Top |
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