 B-O-L-E-T-A-C-D-A-E. The Boilataceae are a family of mushrooms, primarily characterized by developing their spores and small pores on the underside of the mushroom, instead of gills, as are found in agriques. Nearly as widely distributed as agriques, they include the sepore king Bollit Bolli to sygulis highly sought by mushroom hunters. As a whole, the typical numbers of the family are commonly known as Bolliets. Bolliets are a relatively safe group of mushrooms for human consumption, as none are known to be deadly to adults, and they are some of the most highly sought fungi for mushroom hunting. They are especially suitable for novice mushroom hunters, since there is little danger of confusing them with deadly mushrooms, like various ammonite agriques, which are the most poisonous mushrooms in the world. Some Bolliets are toxic, but those are not easily confused with the most popular edible ones. Bolliets are easily distinguished from agriques, and easily recognized for color, pores and thick stems and caps.