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The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem ( GYE ), located in the Central Rocky Mountains of western North America, is one of the largest nearly intact temperate-zone ecosystems on Earth. Here,   Lactarius   is an important component of ectomycorrhizal communities in many habitat types, from low elevation riparian areas to high elevation conifer forests and alpine tundra. Molecular phylogenetic analyses of ITS and  RPB2  gene sequences along with detailed morphological examination confirm at least 20   Lactarius   species, as well as three varieties, and one unresolved species group in the  GYE . Eight taxa are reported from the  GYE  for the first time, and nearly every major ectomycorrhizal host plant in the  GYE  appears to have at least one   Lactarius   species associated with it. Broad intercontinental distributions are suggested for alpine   Salix   and   Betula   associates, and for certain subalpine   Picea   and aspen (  Populus   spp.) associates. Some species appear to be restricted to western North America with   Pinus  ,   Pseudotsuga   or   Abies  . The distribution and/or host affinities of others is not clear due in part to ambiguous host assignment, taxonomic problems or the relative rarity with which they have been reported.

New reports, phylogenetic analysis, and a key to Lactarius Pers. in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem informed by molecular data