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Sulphur shelves may cause gastrointestinal problems, as one of our BAMS contributors recently experienced: Laetiporus gilbertsonii © photo by Jason Hollinger. Cooking time may be a factor, and some feel that Laetiporus growing on eucalyptus trees may contribute to digestive upsets, but both western species have been implicated. Abstract. The fungus is named in honor of mycologist Robert Lee Gilbertson. Sulphur shelves often fruit early in the season and can appear on freshly cut stumps any time of year, and can return year after year when conditions are good. Each can cause occasional idiosyncrasies. My husband, son, and I ate them with salad, bread, and sausage, with a white wine-garlic-butter sauce. The Laetiporus that grows on Eucalyptus and probably on oaks is Laetiporus gilbertsonii. Laetiporus gilbertsonii - Sulphur Shelf -or- Chicken of the Woods. Laetiporus conifericola is very similar in appearance, but is readily distinguished by its growth on conifers. The flesh is pale yellow to nearly white. It has also been collected in Oregon and Washington. Does cause a reaction in some people. Laetiporus squalidus is described as a new species, distinguished by the effused-reflexed basidioma with numerous small and broadly attached pilei, cream to pale brown upper surface, when fresh, becoming light ochraceous after dry and ellipsoid to broadly ellipsoid basidiospores. The type collection, made in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park in 1997, was found fruiting on a eucalyptus tree. . No ill effects. BUT, try at your own risk! If he’s lecturing on the East Coast, many hands go up with positive feedback. Laetiporus gilbertsonii is a species of polypore fungus in the family Fomitopsidaceae. 1Burdsall, H. H. Jr. & Banik, M. T. (2001). For the first time, our western species were clearly delineated. Morphological and ecological characteristics are provided that support the delimitation of three new species, L. conifericola, L. huroniensis, and L. gilbertsonii, and one variety, L. gilbertsonii … © photo by Debbie Viess. It is not considered as “palatable” as L. gilbertsonii, because it may have a sour taste. They also fruit on dead trees and downed logs and stumps. Obviously, caution is urged for eating any Sulphur Shelf. The West Coast has a second Sulphur Shelf species, Laetiporus conifericola, which occurs on mature and dead conifers in western North America from California to the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska. At dinner I sauteed a couple of clumps, together about the size of a large acorn squash. It was one of three new Laetiporus species published in 2001, which were distinguished genetically from the common Laetiporus sulphureus; the others were L. conifericola and L. huroniensis. Laetiporus gilbertsonii is a species of polypore fungus in the family Fomitopsidaceae.It is found in western North America. In 2001, Hal Burdsall and Mark Banik published a paper, The genus Laetiporus in North America1, which described three new species and one variety. Then I found another batch on a living valley oak and took a more formed, mature but still soft shelf to give my friends. Took a bunch and left a lot more for good karma. I am physically the smallest in our family, but I ate the most mushrooms, so I got pretty queasy after about an hour and vomited pretty painfully after about three hours. It was the first wild mushroom that I’ve trusted enough to eat, and it’s the wild mushroom I use as an ambassador for foraging and wild mushroom consumption. None of them got ill, and neither did my son. Laetiporus conifericola, at Donner Summit, CA. It is found in western North America. The spores are for reproduction This fungus is saprobic, which means that it feeds on both living and dead tress. This type of My son and I sauteed a few slices for lunch in butter — about five each, all together about the size of an orange. Our daughter ate the other shelf from the other tree with our friends who live nearby. or more. Its fruiting bodies can be found on stumps or on the trunk or base of the living tree. The taxonomy of genus Laetiporus in North America is discussed in terms of the species recognized to date. [3], https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Laetiporus_gilbertsonii&oldid=945334793, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 13 March 2020, at 08:58. My husband and I drank a glass or two of wine as well. © photo by Hugh Smith. Delicious! I've had several Sulphur Shelf sightings around Chico in the past week or so, but they were either too old, too high up, or cleaned out by the time I got back there with my bag — so I was delighted to spy a lot of very fresh new soft clumps on a big old dead oak snag in Lower Bidwell Park. They were delicious, albeit rather dry because I wanted to cook them thoroughly. Volk says the common name, chicken of the woods, comes from its "remarkable resemblance to chicken meat when cooked properly." by Michael Kuo. Harvard Papers in Botany 6: 43-55. When sunlight is present the fruiting body is sent up into the tree and then spreads through the tree, this starts the decaying process of the tree. (188a) The Laetiporus growing on conifers is Laetiporus conifericola. Laetiporus gilbertsonii, our local species of Sulphur Shelf or Chicken of the Woods, is a parasite on hardwoods — mainly oaks and eucalyptus.Its fruiting bodies can be found on stumps or on the trunk or base of the living tree. I ate the most (although I may have embellished a bit if it sounded really gluttonous — it was a pretty light dinner). The genus Laetiporus in North America. Daughter, son, and friends were just fine — maybe the big difference was that my husband and I drank wine. Otherwise known as Chicken of the Woods. Our western species, L. gilberstonii and L. conifericola, can form huge fruiting bodies weighing 30 lbs. [1] L. gilbertsonii is edible,[2] although some people have reported experiencing upset stomach after consuming it. The genus Laetiporus holds a relatively small group of soft-fleshed polypores that lack stems and, in all but one species and one variety, demonstrate bright orange to yellow colors. The pore surface is lemon-yellow to pale lemon-yellow. Laetiporus gilbertsonii is another of my favorite mushrooms. When Dr. Tom Volk, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, talks to groups about Laetiporus mushrooms, he asks whether people have eaten them and if they were enjoyed. Fungi in the genus Laetiporus are parasitic — they cause brown rot in the butt or roots of the tree, on heartwood in living trees. When young, the spongy shelves are pale salmon orange or pale pinkish orange. When young, the spongy shelves are pale salmon orange or pale pinkish orange. Laetiporus gilbertsonii, on a eucalyptus stump. Laetiporus gilbertsonii, our local species of Sulphur Shelf or Chicken of the Woods, is a parasite on hardwoods — mainly oaks and eucalyptus. The Genus Laetiporus [ Basidiomycota > Polyporales > Laetiporaceae. Mushroom Observer is a forum where amateur and professional mycologists can come together and celebrate their common passion for mushrooms by discussing and sharing photos of mushroom sightings from around the world. As the fungus matures, the shelves can turn tan to light brown, and the consistency gets more woody. On the West Coast, for our two species, he sees far fewer hands. My husband felt queasy until midday Saturday (having puked I felt better sooner). . They form shelves in one or multiple locations on the same tree. Both species are edible and highly sought after. There are eight species in the United States. The mushroom we had been calling Laetiporus suphureus, was now broken taxonomically into two species: L. gilbertsonii and L. conifericola. L. gilbertsonii is reported from the Mexican border along the Pacific Coast as far north as the state of Washington. Mushroomers usually collect the soft margins of the young fruiting body, as this part is more likely to be palatable. The young shelves are bright orange to salmon orange, the flesh is pale yellow, and the pore surface is lemon yellow to bright creamy yellow. Chicken of the species recognized to date Polyporales > Laetiporaceae was now broken taxonomically into two species, sees! Of Washington for good karma logs and stumps as “palatable” as L. gilbertsonii and conifericola. 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