Lactarius paradoxus
Lactarius paradoxus is a member of the large milk-cap genus Lactarius in the order Russulales. It was first described in 1940.[1] It is found in the south of the US, and is mycorrhizal with pine and oak. When damaged, it bleeds red latex. The cap has a blue-green to gray color.
Lactarius paradoxus | |
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Species: | L. paradoxus |
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Lactarius paradoxus | |
Habitat
Common in grassy areas associated with southern pines.
When to find them
Late fall.
Edibility
They are edible.
Look alikes
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gollark: Is there some concept of a turn?
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See also
References
- Beardslee HC, Burlingham GS. (1940). "Interesting species of Lactariae from Florida". Mycologia. 32 (5): 575–86. doi:10.2307/3754577. JSTOR 3754577.
External links
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