Suillus variegatus (Fr.) O. Kuntze syn. Boletus variegatus Fr. Sandröhrling, Semmelpilz Bolet moucheté, Cèpe tacheté ou vergeté, Velvet Bolete. Cap 6–13cm, rusty tawny or ochraceous to olivaceous, speckled with darker, small, flattened scales, initially slightly downy becoming slightly greasy with age, tacky in wet weather. Stem 50–90 x 15–20mm, ochre, more yellow towards apex, flushed rust-colour below. Flesh pale lemon in cap, more deeply coloured in stem base, sometimes tinged with blue throughout or above the tubes. Taste slight, smell strongly fungusy. Tubes dark buff. Pores subangular and compound, ochre with olivaceous tint at first becoming more cinnamon. Spore print snuff-brown. Spores subfusoid-elongate to ellipsoid, 9–11 x 3–4um. Habitat with conifers. Season late summer. Occasional. Edible. Found In Europe and north America.