Boletaceae Collection

Scarletina bolete (Boletus luridiformis) toadstool, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK. September

Bolete (Boletaceae) growing, The Netherlands, Groningen

Yellow-crackling bolete fungus (Leccinum crocipodium) Tollymore Forest, County Down, Northern Ireland, UK, September

Close-up of Porcini Mushroom (Boletus edulis) in Early Autumn, Bavaria, Germany

Bay Bolete (Boletus badius), edible mushroom

Red-capped scaber stalk -Leccinum aurantiacum, Leccinum rufum-, edible mushrooms

Red Aspen Bolete, Leccinum aurantiacum, two red capped mushrooms, front view

Summer Cep mushroom (Boletus reticulatus)

Porcini (Boletus edulis), Allgaeu, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Bay Bolete -Boletus badius, syn. Xerocomus badius-, an edible mushroom, Gummersbach, Oberbergischer Kreis district, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe

Birch Bolete -Leccinum scabrum-, in a birch forest, Brandenburg, Germany, Europe

Penny Buns, Porcinos -Boletus edulis-, Untergroeningen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Orange Birch Bolete -Leccinum versipelle-, Thuringia, Germany

Red-capped Scaber Stalk -Leccinum leucopodium-, Thuringia, Germany

Cep, Porcini or Penny Bun Bolete -Boletus edulis-, Thuringia, Germany

Birch Bolete -Leccinum scabrum-, Allgaeu, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Dotted stem bolete -Boletus erythropus-, Allgaeu, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Red Cracking Bolete -Xerocomus chrysenteron-, Untergroeningen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Brown Birch Bolete -Leccinum scabrum-, Henne, Region of Southern Denmark, Denmark

Porcini Mushroom -Boletus edulis-, forest, Henne, Region of Southern Denmark, Denmark

Bitter Bolete (Tylopilus felleus) fruiting bodies, large distorted specimens, growing in coniferous woodland, Powys, Wales, September

Larch Bolete (Suillus grevillei) fresh fruiting bodies, growing in grassland, Lound, Nottinghamshire, England, October

Porcini mushrooms

Boletus edulis, Porcini mushroom showing reddish-brown cap

Suillus lutens, Slippery Jack mushroom emerging from twigs, low angle view

Bolete sp. bolete mushrooms
Plate 24 from Le Regne Vegetal plantes agricoles, Vol 8, depicting various types and views of bolete mushrooms

Brown Birch Bolete (Leccinum scabrum) fruiting body, growing in grass, Basingstoke, Hampshire, England, november

Bitter Bolete (Tylopilus felleus) fruiting body, growing amongst moss at base of oak tree, Langley Wood National Nature Reserve, Wiltshire, England, september

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Boletaceae, a family of fungi known for their diverse and captivating species, can be found in various parts of the world. In the enchanting New Forest National Park in Hampshire, England, one can stumble upon the Scarletina bolete (Boletus luridiformis) toadstool, with its vibrant red cap standing out against the lush greenery. Across the waters in Groningen, The Netherlands, a Bolete (Boletaceae) proudly grows amidst the picturesque landscape. Its intricate patterns and earthy tones add a touch of natural elegance to this Dutch province. Venturing further south to Tollymore Forest in County Down, Northern Ireland, we encounter the Yellow-crackling bolete fungus (Leccinum crocipodium). This fascinating mushroom crackles when touched and adds an element of mystery to this ancient woodland. In Bavaria, Germany's Early Autumn brings forth a close-up view of the Porcini Mushroom (Boletus edulis), showcasing its rich brown color and distinctive pores. A true delicacy appreciated by many culinary enthusiasts around Europe. The Bay Bolete (Boletus badius), an edible mushroom that graces Gummersbach in North Rhine-Westphalia's district Oberbergischer Kreis is both visually appealing and delectable. Its warm hues blend harmoniously with nature's palette. Meanwhile, Leccinum aurantiacum reveals itself as Red-capped scaber stalk or Red Aspen Bolete. These edible mushrooms present themselves confidently amongst fallen leaves - their striking red caps contrasting beautifully against their surroundings. A Summer Cep mushroom (Boletus reticulatus) emerges from beneath forest foliage; its unique net-like pattern on its cap makes it easily recognizable among other species during warmer months. Returning once more to Bavaria's Allgaeu region in Germany lies another sighting of Porcini mushrooms (Boletus edulis).