Leccinum subleucophaeum is characterized by a typically stout and fibrous stalk and a cap that can range from pale to dark brown. It's found mainly in deciduous forests, often associating symbiotically with birches. It appears in late summer to autumn, adapting well to temperate climates. Leccinum subleucophaeum has a distinctive appearance but is similar to other species in its genus.
In This Article
Attributes
Similar Species
Tips for Finding
Clean and Preserve
Common Questions
General Info About Leccinum subleucophaeum
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Attributes of Leccinum subleucophaeum
You can find Leccinum subleucophaeum by these plants:
Quaking aspen, Big-tooth aspen, American hornbeam, Engelmann spruce, Pitch pine, Populus, European aspen
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Scientific Classification of Leccinum subleucophaeum
