The Boletes of Essex
Boletus reticulatus
Boletus rhodopurpureus
Boletus satanas
Chalciporus piperatus
Chalciporus rubinus
Chroogomphus rutilus
Gomphidius glutinosus
Gomphidius gracilis
Gomphidius maculatus
Gyroporus castaneus
Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca
Leccinum atrostipitatum
Leccinum aurantiacum
Leccinum brunneogriseolum
Leccinum carpini
Leccinum crocipodium
Leccinum duriusculum
Leccinum fuscoalbum
Leccinum holopus
Leccinum molle
Leccinum pulchrum
Leccinum quercinum
Leccinum roseofractum
Leccinum scabrum
Leccinum umbrinum
Leccinum variicolor
Leccinum versipelle
Paxillus atrotomentosus
Paxillus involutus
Suillus bovinus
Suillus granulatus
Suillus grevillei
Suillus luteus
Suillus tridentinus
Suillus variegatus
Suillus viscidus
Tylopilus felleus
Xerocomus armeniacus
Xerocomus communis (= quercinus)
Xerocomus chrysenteron
Xerocomus ferrugineus (= lanatus in part)
Xerocomus moravicus (see plate 13)
Xerocomus porosporus
Xerocomus pruinatus
Occasional to frequent in some years.
Not recorded since Cooke & English (1882).
Not recorded since Cooke & English (1882).
Common everywhere under birch.
Rare, Lower Forest only as yet; under oak.
Probably extinct. Pearson (1938).
Probably extinct. Pearson (1938).
Probably extinct. Pearson (1938).
Probably extinct. Pearson (1938).
Rare, but widespread in southern Forest, under oak.
Common everywhere.
Very rare, under birch near Conservation Centre,
High Beech.
Rare, scattered records under poplar.
Common, our commonest Leccinum.
Locally frequent under Hornbeam.
Locally frequent under oak.
Rare, only a couple of records under poplar.
Very rare, one record under poplar.
Very rare, in Sphagnum bog.
Occasional, widespread under birch.
Frequent, under birch.
Frequent under oak.
Very uncommon, under birch.
Common everywhere under birch.
Common everywhere under birch.
Frequent everywhere under birch.
Frequent everywhere under birch.
Rare, on pine stumps.
Common everywhere.
Rare, old record, under pines. Cooke & English
(1882).
Rare, old record, under pines. Cooke & English
(1882).
Rare, old record, under larch. Cooke & English
(1882).
Rare, old record, under pines. Cooke & English
(1882).
Probably extinct, under larch. Pearson (1938).
Probably extinct, under pines. Pearson (1938).
Probably extinct, under pines. Pearson (1938).
Frequent everywhere.
Rare, southern Forest, under oak.
Uncommon, but probably widespread.
Common everywhere.
Common everywhere.
Rare, one locality under oak.
Uncommon but widespread.
Common everywhere late autumn under Beech.
136
Essex Naturalist (New Series) 19 (2002)