Boletus mumu (Leccinum aurantiacum) ata ma faʻamatalaga

Boletus mumu (Leccinum aurantiacum)

• Boletus masani
• Redhead

• Boletus toto mumu
• Suamu toto

pulou mumu mumu:

Lanu mumu, 5-15 cm le lautele, lapotopoto i le talavou, "faʻaloaloa" i luga o le aʻa, tatala i le taimi. O le pa'u e velvety, o lo'o fa'asolo lelei i pito. O le pulupulu e mafiafia, paepae, i luga o se tipi e vave ona pogisa i le lanumoana-uliuli.

La'au fa'aola:

Pa'epa'e pe a talavou, ona efuefu eena, mafiafia, le tutusa.

Spora pauta:

samasama-enaena.

Vae o le mumu mumu:

E oo atu i le 15 cm le umi, e oo atu i le 5 cm le lautele, malo, cylindrical, mafiafia agai i lalo, paʻepaʻe, o nisi taimi e lanumeamata i le pito i lalo, loloto i totonu o le eleele, e ufiufi i le umi fibrous mūmū-enaena una. I le pa'i atu - evelvety.

Faʻasalalau:

O le mumu mumu e tupu mai ia Iuni ia Oketopa, e fausia ai le mycorrhiza aemaise lava i aspens. O nofoaga e le o aoina, e maua i luga o se fua tele.

Ituaiga tutusa:

Regarding the number of varieties of boletus (more precisely, the number of species of mushrooms united under the name “boletus”), there is no final clarity. The red boletus (Leccinum aurantiacum) is characterized by lighter scales on the stalk, a not as wide cap span and a much more solid constitution, like Leccinum versipelle. In texture, it is more like a boletus (Leccinum scabrum). Other species are also mentioned, distinguishing them mainly by the type of trees with which this fungus forms mycorrhiza: Leccinum quercinum with oak, L. peccinum with spruce, Leccinum vulpinum with pine. All these mushrooms are characterized by brown scales on the leg; in addition, the “oak boletus” (sounds something like “meadow mushroom”) is distinguished by its flesh with dark gray spots. However, many popular publications combine all these varieties according to the banner of the red boletus, recording them only as subspecies.

Mea'ai:

I le maualuga maualuga.