Pycnoporus cinnabarinus (Jacq. : Fr.) P. Karst. 1881
Cinnabar polypore
[An article has not been written yet.]
10/2/2010 · Hackers Trail, Cliff Park, Delaware Water Gap National Recr, Pennsylvania · ≈ 12 × 8″ (31 × 20 cm)
ID is uncertain 
5/13/2013 · Nashua River Rail Trail, Groton Center, Groton, Massachusetts · ≈ 6 × 9″ (16 × 23 cm) 
5/13/2013 · Nashua River Rail Trail, Groton Center, Groton, Massachusetts · ≈ 4½ × 5″ (12 × 13 cm) 
8/5/2010 · Nashua River Rail Trail, East Pepperell, Massachusetts · ≈ 8 × 9″ (21 × 23 cm)
ID is uncertain 
10/2/2010 · Hackers Trail, Cliff Park, Delaware Water Gap National Recr, Pennsylvania · ≈ 8 × 7″ (19 × 18 cm)
ID is uncertain 
10/2/2010 · Hackers Trail, Cliff Park, Delaware Water Gap National Recr, Pennsylvania · ≈ 11 × 7″ (27 × 18 cm)
ID is uncertain 
Probably on black birch. · 8/16/2014 · Tom and Susan’s, Pepperell, Massachusetts · ≈ 6 × 9″ (16 × 23 cm) 
8/5/2010 · Nashua River Rail Trail, East Pepperell, Massachusetts · ≈ 3½ × 4½″ (8.7 × 11 cm)
ID is uncertain 
Probably on black birch. · 8/16/2014 · Tom and Susan’s, Pepperell, Massachusetts · ≈ 10 × 7″ (25 × 16 cm) 
Probably on black birch. · 8/16/2014 · Tom and Susan’s, Pepperell, Massachusetts · ≈ 5 × 8″ (12 × 19 cm) 
Probably on black birch. · 8/16/2014 · Tom and Susan’s, Pepperell, Massachusetts · ≈ 6 × 4″ (16 × 10 cm) 
| Roughly 75 people in North America are poisoned each year by mushrooms, often from eating a poisonous species that resembles an edible species. Though deaths are rare, there is no cure short of a liver transplant for severe poisoning. Don’t eat any mushroom unless you are absolutely certain of its identity! Please don’t trust the identifications on this site. We aren’t mushroom experts and we haven’t focused on safely identifying edible species. |
Pycnoporus cinnabarinus description by Thomas H. Kent, not updated.
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