Then this weekend I visited some old haunts to see if anything was left, and to my delight I found a good number of fairly large belly button hedghogs, and some late Golden Chanterelles. I also visited a log where I had left an Admirable Bolete and found that it had begun to rot. So with the data from several years now in hand I came up with the following table for when the various choice forest mushrooms are likely to flush. I'll adjust it in the future as I gather more data.
| August | September | October | November | December | ||||||
| Lobster | ||||||||||
| White Chanterelle | ||||||||||
| Pacific Golden Chanterelle | ||||||||||
| Cauliflower | ||||||||||
| Bleeding Milk Caps | ||||||||||
| Admirable Bolete | ||||||||||
| Mika Cap | ||||||||||
| Pear Shaped Puffball | ||||||||||
| Conifer Coral Hericium | ||||||||||
| Club | ||||||||||
| Fluted Black Elfin Saddles | ||||||||||
| Hedghogs | ||||||||||
| Matsutake | ||||||||||
| Winter Chanterelle | ||||||||||
| Winter Oyster | ||||||||||
No comments:
Post a Comment