Back to Leccinum rugosiceps
Figure 1: Habitat information for Leccinum rugosiceps from online herbarium records
Note: 27 records without habitat information are excluded from the table below. Habitat for these collections may or may not be provided in collectors' notes and other associated documents in the herbaria. One record in BPI from California in 1926 (collector E. E. Morse) appears aberrant and has been excluded. 27 well documented collections in NY from Colombia and Costa Rica, all of which were made under species of Quercus, have been excluded to avoid repetition and to allow focus on North America.
Depositor | # | Year | State | Habitat Information | Herbarium* / Notes |
S. Stein | 14070 | 1987 | NY | Oak woods. | NY |
R. E. Halling | 3781 | 1984 | OH | Under oaks. | NY |
R. E. Halling | 6257 | 1989 | NY | Under beech & oak. | NY |
H. A. Kelly | 14 | 1919 | MD | Mixed woods, mostly Quercus. | MICH |
A. H. Smith | 1678 | 1935 | MI | Under Quercus. | MICH |
A. H. Smith | 18499 | 1942 | MI | Open Quercus woods. | MICH |
H. D. Thiers | 7943 | 1960 | LA | Under Quercus. | MICH |
D. Guravich | 1274 | 1981 | MS | Scattered in mixed woods. | MICH |
K. H. McKnight | 16728 | 1979 | MD | Under Pinus strobus. | BPI |
E. A. Dick | 2635 | 1966 | RI | Under hardwoods, mostly oaks little white pine. | BPI |
E. A. Dick | 2707 | 1967 | RI | Under oaks. | BPI |
W. A. Campbell | 2154 | 1949 | GA | Under young Quercus nigra. | BPI |
J. Z. Gailun | 2241 | 1958 | CT | Under Quercus. | BPI |
W. H. Snell | 2050 | 1947 | NC | Hotel lawn under oaks. | BPI |
S. Curtis | 2540 | 1963 | RI | Under oaks. | BPI |
Leccinum rugosiceps and Boletus rugosiceps searched in all databases.
* NY = New York Botanical Garden; MICH = University of Michigan; TENN = University of Tennessee; OSU = Oregon State University; BPI = US National Fungus Collections. Differences in database scripting allow me to link individual records only in the case of NY; to see individuals in other herbaria, perform a search from the linked pages. Warning: some of the database scripting is archaic, and some of the servers are extremely slow.
© MushroomExpert.Com