- in 1974), has been
folded into
synonymy with T.
felleus.
Charles Horton Peck
described Boletus felleus var.
obesus in 1889, but no
record of a type specimen...
-
Agaricomycetes of Himalayas. Springer. ISBN 9789401798563. "Tylopilus
felleus,
Bitter Bolete mushroom". www.first-nature.com.
Retrieved 2024-07-15. "CZECH...
-
These include such as
Boletus scaber, now
Leccinum scabrum,
Tylopilus felleus,
Chalciporus piperatus and
Suillus luteus. Most
boletes have been found...
- (Müller 1908)
Waksman and
Henrici 1948 (Approved
Lists 1980)
Streptomyces felleus Lindenbein 1952 (Approved
Lists 1980)
Streptomyces globisporus subsp. caucasicus...
-
separated from Boletus. Its best
known member is the
bitter bolete (Tylopilus
felleus), the only
species found in Europe. More
species are
found in
North America...
-
cultures of S. hygroscopicus. Page
Streptomyces file 2 (File 2:
Streptomyces felleus -
Streptomyces mutomycini) on Bacterio.net.
Retrieved 12
December 2015...
-
extracted from the bark.
Other products: An
edible mushroom,
Tylopilus felleus, is
common in
plantations of A.
auriculiformis in Thailand.
Services Erosion...
-
about 1–2 mm wide. The
mushroom is
similar in
appearance to
Tylopilus felleus, but
unlike that species, has a
greenish cap when young. T. virens typically...
- as
Agaricus felleus,
before being placed in the
genus Russula in 1838. Its
specific epithet is
derived from the
Latin adjective felleus meaning "biliary"...
- Taiwan, ****an, and New Guinea. It is
similar in
appearance to
Tylopilus felleus, but is
distinguishable from that
species by its
smaller spores. Chen CM...
