Mild taste, indistinct scent; caps range between about 7 cm and 12 cm. Gills are cream, with frequent forking near the stipe and also right at the margin; occasional sub-gills are present. Stipe is usually light brown, but can range between white and gray-brown on different individuals. Mass spore color is white to cream; spore length: 6.8-7.8(8.2), width: (5.7)5.9-6.7(7.0) (n=20); maximum wart height averages about 0.16 microns, warts are incompletely connected (Woo B1-C1) (stained with IKI, not Melzer’s). The flesh does not discolor when cut. I’ve found this species in three widely separated locations in the region in June and July, always among Sitka Spruce (with or without hemlock and grand fir; hardwoods have rarely been present in the vicinity). The observed characteristics are consistent with those for R. brunneola as described by Thiers (1997) and by Roberts (2007; Russulas of Southern Vancouver Island Coastal Forests). Judging from the description, this is the same species observed in the same area by Peter Werner (Observation 244695) on 7/12/2016.