Not every edible orange milkcap is Lactarius deliciosus: first record of Lactarius quieticolor (sect. Deliciosi) from Brazil

The natural distribution of species of Lactarius sect. Deliciosi is mainly in the northern hemisphere, where they grow in ectomycor-rhizal symbiosis mainly with conifers. Several species in this sec-tion are regionally well known and appreciated due to their culinary use. In South America, there is...

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Main Authors: Alexandre G. dos Santos e Silva-Filho, Marcelo Sulzbacher, Tine Grebenc, Felipe Wartchow
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Julius Kühn-Institut 2020-12-01
Series:Journal of Applied Botany and Food Quality
Online Access:https://ojs.openagrar.de/index.php/JABFQ/article/view/15126
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author Alexandre G. dos Santos e Silva-Filho
Marcelo Sulzbacher
Tine Grebenc
Felipe Wartchow
author_facet Alexandre G. dos Santos e Silva-Filho
Marcelo Sulzbacher
Tine Grebenc
Felipe Wartchow
author_sort Alexandre G. dos Santos e Silva-Filho
collection DOAJ
description The natural distribution of species of Lactarius sect. Deliciosi is mainly in the northern hemisphere, where they grow in ectomycor-rhizal symbiosis mainly with conifers. Several species in this sec-tion are regionally well known and appreciated due to their culinary use. In South America, there is limited knowledge of their presence and harvesting, while their culinary value remains underexploited. Recently, field campaigns in pine plantations in southern Brazil revealed wide presence of Lactarius sect. Deliciosi species. Morpho-logical and molecular identification approaches confirmed that all Brazilian collections correspond to one European species, Lactarius quieticolor. Fruiting bodies occurred in plantations of Pinus taeda and/or P. elliottii, on acidic soils, and under humid climate with mild to hot summers. A review of edibility and organoleptic properties confirmed both L. quieticolor and its commonly misapplied name, L. deliciosus, in South America as edible and of high quality. Several other L. sect. Deliciosi species are less appreciated or with unknown palatability. Due to low potential for long-distance dispersal, an ecto-mycorrhizal partner switch from European to North American pine species is proposed, which may have happened in South America for both allochthonous symbiotic partners. There is still a possibility that other combinations were established, including combinations with less valuable species from L. sect. Deliciosi.
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spelling doaj.art-dec393d2d2ea419ab139df4e629366fd2022-12-21T23:45:37ZengJulius Kühn-InstitutJournal of Applied Botany and Food Quality1613-92161439-040X2020-12-019328929910.5073/JABFQ.2020.093.03615126Not every edible orange milkcap is Lactarius deliciosus: first record of Lactarius quieticolor (sect. Deliciosi) from BrazilAlexandre G. dos Santos e Silva-Filho0Marcelo Sulzbacher1Tine Grebenc2Felipe Wartchow3Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, BrazilTerroir Sul, Santa Maria, Rio Grande do Sul, BrazilSlovenian Forestry Institute, Večna, Ljubljana, SloveniaDepartamento de Sistemática e Ecologia, Universidade Federal da Paraíba, BrazilThe natural distribution of species of Lactarius sect. Deliciosi is mainly in the northern hemisphere, where they grow in ectomycor-rhizal symbiosis mainly with conifers. Several species in this sec-tion are regionally well known and appreciated due to their culinary use. In South America, there is limited knowledge of their presence and harvesting, while their culinary value remains underexploited. Recently, field campaigns in pine plantations in southern Brazil revealed wide presence of Lactarius sect. Deliciosi species. Morpho-logical and molecular identification approaches confirmed that all Brazilian collections correspond to one European species, Lactarius quieticolor. Fruiting bodies occurred in plantations of Pinus taeda and/or P. elliottii, on acidic soils, and under humid climate with mild to hot summers. A review of edibility and organoleptic properties confirmed both L. quieticolor and its commonly misapplied name, L. deliciosus, in South America as edible and of high quality. Several other L. sect. Deliciosi species are less appreciated or with unknown palatability. Due to low potential for long-distance dispersal, an ecto-mycorrhizal partner switch from European to North American pine species is proposed, which may have happened in South America for both allochthonous symbiotic partners. There is still a possibility that other combinations were established, including combinations with less valuable species from L. sect. Deliciosi.https://ojs.openagrar.de/index.php/JABFQ/article/view/15126
spellingShingle Alexandre G. dos Santos e Silva-Filho
Marcelo Sulzbacher
Tine Grebenc
Felipe Wartchow
Not every edible orange milkcap is Lactarius deliciosus: first record of Lactarius quieticolor (sect. Deliciosi) from Brazil
Journal of Applied Botany and Food Quality
title Not every edible orange milkcap is Lactarius deliciosus: first record of Lactarius quieticolor (sect. Deliciosi) from Brazil
title_full Not every edible orange milkcap is Lactarius deliciosus: first record of Lactarius quieticolor (sect. Deliciosi) from Brazil
title_fullStr Not every edible orange milkcap is Lactarius deliciosus: first record of Lactarius quieticolor (sect. Deliciosi) from Brazil
title_full_unstemmed Not every edible orange milkcap is Lactarius deliciosus: first record of Lactarius quieticolor (sect. Deliciosi) from Brazil
title_short Not every edible orange milkcap is Lactarius deliciosus: first record of Lactarius quieticolor (sect. Deliciosi) from Brazil
title_sort not every edible orange milkcap is lactarius deliciosus first record of lactarius quieticolor sect deliciosi from brazil
url https://ojs.openagrar.de/index.php/JABFQ/article/view/15126
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