Grassland wax umbrella

Grassland wax umbrella

Cuphophyllus pratensis (also known as grass wax umbrella) is a type of umbrella mushroom belonging to the mushroom family. In North America, it is also known as grass wax umbrella, salmon wax umbrella, or butter grass umbrella. Its fruiting body is as tall as 15 centimeters, and the cap initially appears convex, then flattened, with a slightly concave center and a diameter of up to 12.5 centimeters. The surface of the cap is smooth and dry, ranging from light salmon to orange brown. The gills are waxy, light in color, widely attached to the stem and extending downwards. The stem is smooth, cylindrical or gradually thinner towards the base, with a milky color. Spore print is white, the spores are smooth, non starchy, and elliptical in shape.
Agaricus bisporus in deciduous forests

Agaricus bisporus in deciduous forests

Agaricus bisporus is a fungus belonging to the mushroom family and genus, also known as mushroom, foreign mushroom, etc. The fruiting body of Agaricus bisporus is medium-sized, with a cap width of 5-12 centimeters. It is initially semi spherical, later flattened, smooth, slightly dry with a gradual yellow color, and the edges are initially curled inward. Mushroom flesh is brown, thick, slightly reddish after injury, with a unique mushroom aroma. The gills are initially pink, then brown to black brown, dense, narrow, free, unequal in length, with a stem length of 4.5-9 cm and a thickness of 1.5-3.5 cm. They are brown, smooth, silky, nearly cylindrical, soft or medium solid inside, with a single-layer, white, membranous ring in the middle of the stem, and easy to fall off.
Chlorophyllum molybdites

Chlorophyllum molybdites

This species is a large mushroom widely distributed in southern China, commonly found in fields, grasslands, flower pots, or other areas. Its prominent feature is the green color of its mature gills and spore prints. The main feature is a large body size, white cap, and brown flake scales; The surface of the stem is smooth and often has developed fungal rings. The flesh at the base of the stem turns reddish brown after injury; Fungal folds are detached, white in childhood and lead green in old age. This toxic substance has caused widespread poisoning cases in southern China. It appears harmless to humans and animals, with a morphology similar to that of an edible species. It is widely distributed, likes to grow in large groups, and has a good taste, among other factors, making it one of the most commonly ingested poisonous mushrooms.