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Old 26-11-2007, 02:04 PM
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goosey goosey is offline
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: North Holland
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ericrovve View Post
I don't know, of course. I put it tentatively in that family because of the colour - russula=red, the break of the flesh, chalk-like, no milk.
I've a feeling those wriggly gills are an individual accident.

I hope Father Christmas has been informed of your request. I use 'Champignons de Provence' and a couple of others. Nothing in English so I need latin names. What, for instance, is sickener?

My same query on WAB got kicked out as they said it was not a British species!!
Sorry about WAB, especially as I suggested it .

The Sickener is another - Russula Sp. - R. emetica. It says in my Collins that it is hot and edible - but I won't be checking out! Found in mainly coniferous forests.
There is also a Beechwood Sickener - Russula mairei , found in groups indeciduous woodland under Beech trees and is regarded as mildly poisoness and causes stomach upsets. It was probably this one I found.

I am feeling rather hopeful about the book - I have been particularly good this year
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