Suillaceae
2 genera
22 species
2 subspecies and varieties
22 species
2 subspecies and varieties
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Suillus albivelatus – northern pine bolete
Habitat: S. albivelatus occurs in mixed conifer forests and appears to be associated with pines.
Habitat: S. albivelatus occurs in mixed conifer forests and appears to be associated with pines.
Suillus americanus – American slippery cap, American slippery jack, chicken-fat Suillus
Suillus brevipes – short-stemmed bolete, short-stemmed slippery jack, stubby-stalk, short-stalked Suillus
Habitat: It occurs primarily with two-needle pines during late summer and fall
Habitat: It occurs primarily with two-needle pines during late summer and fall
Suillus caerulescens – fat jack, blue-staining Suillus, Douglas-fir Suillus
Habitat: Occurs with Douglas fir
Habitat: Occurs with Douglas fir
Suillus cavipes – hollow bolete, hollow-stalked larch bolete, hollow-foot, hollow-stalked tamarack jack, hollow-stemmed tamarack jack, hollow stalk, hollow-stalked larch Suillus
Habitat: associated with larch when it occurs in the PNW.
Habitat: associated with larch when it occurs in the PNW.
Suillus granulatus – granulated bolete, milk bolete, weeping bolete, dotted-stalked slippery jack, granulated slippery jack, dotted-stalk Suillus
Suillus grevillei – elegant bolete, larch bolete, tamarack jack, larch Suillus
Habitat: Associated with larch.
Habitat: Associated with larch.
Suillus lakei – Lake's bolete, western painted bolete, matte jack, Lake's slipperycap, western painted Suillus
Habitat: Occurs under Douglas fir.
Habitat: Occurs under Douglas fir.
Suillus luteus – slippery jack
Suillus neoalbidipes – pale slipperycap
Suillus ochraceoroseus – rosy bolete, rosy larch bolete
Habitat: Occurs with larch in higher and interior conifer forests, mostly in late spring and summer.
Habitat: Occurs with larch in higher and interior conifer forests, mostly in late spring and summer.
Suillus ponderosus – heavy bolete
Suillus pseudobrevipes – veiled short-stemmed slippery jack, pine slipperycap
Suillus punctatipes
Habitat: S. punctatipes is common in our moist conifer forests in fall, sometimes appearing in substantial numbers with true fir and western hemlock.
Habitat: S. punctatipes is common in our moist conifer forests in fall, sometimes appearing in substantial numbers with true fir and western hemlock.
Suillus sibiricus – Siberian slippery jack
Suillus subolivaceus – slippery Jill, olive-capped Suillus
Suillus tomentosus – woolly pine bolete, blue-staining slippery jack, poor man's slippery jack, tomentose Suillus, woolly-capped Suillus, woollycap
Distribution: Very common and abundant in the PNW.
Habitat: S. tomentosus occurs primarily under lodgepole and shore pines.
Distribution: Very common and abundant in the PNW.
Habitat: S. tomentosus occurs primarily under lodgepole and shore pines.
Suillus umbonatus – jellied bolete, slim jack, umbonate slippery jack
Distribution: It is broadly distributed in the Northern Hemisphere.
Habitat: It is rather abundant at times in lodgepole pine forests in late summer and early fall, and in shore pine woodlands in fall, sometimes growing in clusters and lining the edges of moist depressions.
Distribution: It is broadly distributed in the Northern Hemisphere.
Habitat: It is rather abundant at times in lodgepole pine forests in late summer and early fall, and in shore pine woodlands in fall, sometimes growing in clusters and lining the edges of moist depressions.
