Pholiota subflavida
A western North American Pholiota recombined by Smith and Hesler (1968) from a Murrill name. Collections come from conifer debris and rotting wood in montane and boreal forest (Grand Teton, the North Cascades, Priest Lake, Alberta), fruiting from August to November.
Where it grows wild
Grows on conifer debris and rotting wood on the ground, sometimes in wet spots under spruce; one Michigan label records hardwoods.
Records span sea level (Olympia) to about 2,100 m (Grand Teton); most are montane conifer forest.
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Profiles are drafts built from measured range and climate and from published sources; each section carries its own confidence in the app.