A scattered collection of fruiting bodies growing in a pure stand of white pines planted by the Civilian Conservation Corps at least 84 years ago. I recall there were two disjointed areas where I encountered this species. I didn't look for other kinds of trees as the milky caps grew closer to the center of this large plantation; hardwoods, including some oak, were observed sporadically only on the periphery abutting the native pine-oak woods. The exuded latex was white at first, changing to sulfur-yellow within a few seconds. The reported taste of the milk/flesh was allegedly mild, but it's possible not enough time was given to experience the possibly acrid taste. I didn't observe any vinaceous staining, but the habitat and the azonate to faintly zonate caps do suggest L. vinaceorufescens. The whitish stipes were flushed with pinkish-brown hues; this color scheme somewhat reminded me of that seen in Xanthoconium affine. I doubt this collection was saved, but it was taken home for further study by J. & N. Burghardt.