Red pored blue-stainers

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  Boletus durhamensis

  Light- to medium-brown pores DNS. Cap colored stem w/brown netting that ages darker. The only confirmed finds to date have been from NC/VA on south.

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  Boletus flammans (“Flame Bolete”)

  Red to brown-red cap stains blue. Red to orange-red pores stain blue. Yellow cap flesh stains blue. Red oft-netted stem may have yellow base.

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  Boletus vermiculosoides (“Brown Pored Bolete”)

  Dark brown or red-brown pores pale w/age & bruise a blackish blue that slowly fades to brownish orange. Pungent odor. Often buggy. Likes oak.

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  Boletus vermiculosus (“Brown Pored Bolete”)

  Dark brown or red-brown pores pale w/age & bruise a blackish blue. “Vermiculosoides with a darker cap and pores with bruising that does not fade.” Faint chlorine smell.

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  Lanmaoa sublurida

  Yellow baby pores age to dark red, then fade back toward orange-yellow. Yellow flesh stains blue, slowing in age, & often smells fetid (oniony ammonia).

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  Neoboletus antillanus (“Caribbean Red Mouth”)

  A Caribbean species found in the Everglades. Yellow flesh bruises blue or greenish blue & may have purple-brown in the stem. Orange/red, blue staining pores fade toward yellow w/age.

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  Neoboletus discolor [auct. amer.] (“Scarletina”)

  Yellow/red cap bruises black. Yellow baby pores age to bright red & blue instantly. Yellow flesh blues instantly. Hugely variable yellow stem bruises blue-black.

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  Neoboletus luridiformis [auct. amer.] (“Dark Capped Scarletina”)

  Think “Darker Capped discolor”. Yellow stem often has a red or orange-red zone in the middle, & blues when bruised. Blue-bruising yellow baby pores soon age to red. Yellow flesh quickly blues. Likes oak.

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  Neoboletus subluridellus

  Reddish cap bruises blue/black & is often olive when young. Pores start yellow, become rosy red, age to orange, & bruise blue. Pale yellow stem, often w/reddish dots, browns from base up w/age.

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  Neoboletus subvelutipes (“Red Mouth Bolete”)

  Red/brown/orange pores instantly stain blue, as does the bright yellow flesh. Blue-staining red/yellow stem has no netting, and may have velvety hairs at the base.

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