PDD 106631 – Buchwaldoboletus hemichrysus (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) Pilát
Data provider:
New Zealand Fungarium - Te Kohinga Hekaheka o Aotearoa
Barcode:
PDD 106631
Specimen type:
Packet
Database record added:
03 July 2018
Database record updated:
18 June 2022
Components
Primary component
Active identification
Determined name:
Buchwaldoboletus sphaerocephalus
Determiner:
J.A. Cooper
Identification date:
2018-03-30 (Verbatim: 30/3/2018)
Preferred name:
Buchwaldoboletus hemichrysus (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) Pilát
Division:
Basidiomycota
Class:
Agaricomycetes
Order:
Boletales
Family:
Boletaceae
Identification type:
Determination
Associations:
has host Pinus radiata D.Don
Other identifications
Identification
Determined name:
Buchwaldoboletus hemichrysus
Determiner:
J.A. Cooper
Identification date:
2018 (Verbatim: 2018)
Preferred name:
Buchwaldoboletus hemichrysus (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) Pilát
Active:
no
Identification type:
Determination
Other components
Active identification
Determined name:
Pinus radiata D.Don
Determiner:
Identification date:
Preferred name:
Pinus radiata D.Don
Division:
Tracheophyta
Class:
Pinopsida
Order:
Pinales
Family:
Pinaceae
Identification type:
Determination
Present:
no
Collection events
Primary collection event
Collection event type:
Field
Verbatim locality:
Birchampore, Newtown, Wellington
Verbatim collector:
S. Reed
Standardised collector:
S. Reed
Verbatim date:
3/3/2018
Start date:
2018-03-03
Country:
New Zealand
New Zealand Area Codes:
Wellington
Native lands:
Ngāti Toa Rangatira
Taranaki Whānui ki te Upoko o te Ika
Te Atiawa (Wellington)
Georeferences:
Latitude and Longitude (WGS84):
-41.324333 174.782975
Habitat:
Urban Park
Microhabitat:
cut trunk
Specimen notes
Public Note:
[SR] Another interesting thing is the area where I found this (a small section of the Wellington town belt) supposedly has some of the oldest Pinus radiata trees in the country, stock from the Wellington botanical gardens according to a 2017 Wellington city council town belt document. They are the only non native trees protected on the town belt. Its interesting because this area is also where Boletus edulis grows. Does Boletus edulis only come from the oldest of the pines, if so how did they get there? [JAC] Staining blue/green when cut. Spores 6 x 4um which agrees with the description. This will be sequenced and compared with one existing sequence for the clearly related North American B. hemichrysus which seems to have a redder pore surface and longer/ narrower spores.
J.A. Cooper
J.A. Cooper
External links
GenBank:
iNaturalist:
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