
1 minute read
Foray Pics
The Newsletter of the Pikes Peak Mycological Society 1974-2020 Vol. XLVII
A SUMMER FOR LOBSTER MUSHROOMS!
Advertisement





On forays in June and July, PPMS members find many of the parasitic Hypomyces lactifluorum, a fungus that grows on other species of mushrooms. Considered a choice edible, this fungus is only edible when parasitizing non-poisonous mushrooms. Be sure to see what else is growning nearby!