Suillus americanus, commonly known as the American slippery jack, primarily feeds on mycorrhizal associations with pine trees, particularly species of the genus Pinus. It forms a symbiotic relationship with the roots of these trees, exchanging nutrients for carbohydrates. This mushroom is often found in forested areas where pine trees are abundant, contributing to the nutrient cycle in its ecosystem.
Suillus americanus was created in 1887.
Suillus neoalbidipes was created in 1984.
Suillus collinitus was created in 1838.
Suillus ochraceoroseus was created in 1941.
Suillus sibiricus was created in 1945.
Suillus nueschii was created in 1962.
Suillus quiescens was created in 2010.
Suillus lakei was created in 1912.
Suillus salmonicolor was created in 1874.
Suillus cothurnatus was created in 1945.
Suillus decipiens was created in 1889.
Suillus acidus was created in 1905.