Mushroom ID Please

[David_JAFO]

hello,
Looking for a positive+ ID on this fungi. Thanks in advance.
Regards
David

[Tony1948]

Dave a few more pitchers would have been good.Was it still in the ground when you came across it,it looks like the slugs have had there fill,I'v had a look in my book but cant make it out

[David_JAFO]

hello Tony,
Thanks for the reply M4TE. I'll ask for more photo's if available as it was the only one sent to me for now.
My friend spotted these in the garden & was wondering if edible or poisonous including towards wildlife. I've had a browse
at what fungi is available this time of year & still baffled likewise as to what ever has had a nibble. Maybe someone
will recognise such from what's available, I'll post any other photies when I receive them.
Thanks for the reply very much appreciated.
Regards
David

[AdrianRose]

Hi Tony

It is defo a member of the Boletus Genus, however without further photo's it's quite hard to be more specific. But at first glance (which is NEVER safe) it could be a rather washed out Red Cracking Bolete.

Ade

[David_JAFO]

Thanks guy's for the replies.
Photo of the patch. Sorry the fungi was removed after images were taken.
I have explained the issues of fungi spores etc.. so there could be another
growth next year.
Regards
David

[Geoff Dann]

Hi,

This is Boletus radicans. Not edible. Too bitter. And too rare to justify picking anyway.

Geoff

[David_JAFO]

Hi,

This is Boletus radicans. Not edible. Too bitter. And too rare to justify picking anyway.

Geoff

hello,
Thanks for the feedback & I.D appreciated.
Regards
David

[Geoff Dann]

hello,
Thanks for the feedback & I.D appreciated.
Regards
David

Erm...actually, having looked at your second photo, I think the ID was wrong. I think it may be something I've never found before: Suillus tridentinus. Was there larch nearby?

[David_JAFO]

hello Geoff,
Unsure? I could check with the photographer?
No problem.
Regards
David

[Basha72]

Any ideas on this one lads, think it may be red cracking boletus