Amanita rubescens
Amanita rubescens (Fries 1821) is a fungus belonging to the Amanita genus in the Amanita family. The gills are white to nearly white, gradually reddish brown, free, slightly dense, and unequal in length. In summer and autumn, it grows alone or sporadically on the ground in the forest. This type is generally edible, but there are also reports of containing hemolytic substances that can be destroyed by heating, so it cannot be eaten raw. The sub entity is of medium size. The cap diameter is 3.5-8cm, flattened to flattened, light soil yellow or light reddish brown, with blocky and nearly warty scales, and indistinct stripes on the edges.
Puffball
Ma Bo, also known as Grey Bun or Horse Manure Bun, is a type of fungus belonging to the Basidiomycota phylum and the Ma Bo order. It is widely distributed and can be found in almost all parts of China. After rainfall in summer and autumn, it mostly grows in open grasslands or on decaying wood in wetlands. Ma Bo Duo belongs to the family Lycoperdaceae in the Ma Bo family. Bulbasaur fruit is spherical, pear shaped, gyro shaped, and oblate in shape; The outer covering often has small warts or spines and other patterns, which fall off when mature, and is made of paper or film; Irregular opening or closure at the top; The false root is obvious or absent, fixed in the attachment or detached from the ground when mature; When mature, spores spread with the wind to the outside world; Spores without septa; The spore surface has indistinct ornamentation.
Autumn Boletus edulis
Autumn Boletus, also known as Udazkeneko onddozuri, is a mushroom belonging to the Boletaceae family. The scientific name is Boletus edulis. Udazkeneko onddozuri's hat is dark brown with a mesh texture and a white bottom. Its meat is solid and delicious. It forms mycorrhizae with oak and pine trees and usually grows in forests. It can be found in many regions of the Northern Hemisphere. It is a beloved edible mushroom and is considered one of the most delicious mushrooms in certain regions of Europe. It is suitable for making various dishes.
Tearfold Felt Hair Crispy Mushroom
The scientific name of Lacrymaria lacrymabunda, commonly known as the Weeping Widow Mushroom, is a fungal species belonging to the family Mycelidae. It is distributed in North America, Central America, Europe, North Asia, and New Zealand, growing on disturbed ground such as forests, gardens, and parks. This mushroom has dark black spores with rich patterns, and its texture is fragile and fragile. Although sometimes listed as an edible species, some people report experiencing stomach discomfort after consuming it.
ganoderma lipsiense
Ganoderma lucidum, commonly known as old cow liver, is a globally distributed scaffold fungus. The spore body of this fungus can reach up to 30-40 centimeters (12-16 inches), with a hard texture and woody texture. At the beginning of growth, it appears white, but soon turns deep reddish brown. It grows in the form of mycelium in both live and dead trees. Ganoderma lucidum can grow individually, sporadically, or in groups. Its fruiting body has a diameter of up to 3-30 centimeters, a length of 5-50 centimeters, a thickness of 1-10 centimeters, a hard texture like leather, and a woody texture. The upper surface of the fruiting body is covered with reddish brown conidia.
Water powder cup umbrella
Shufen Cup Umbrella, distributed in Taiwan, Japan, China, Europe, North Africa, and North America, is a species of mushroom in the family Tricholomaceae and is also one of the occasional terrestrial saprophytic wild mushrooms. This plant is similar to a cup umbrella, but its color resembles smoke. This fungus grows in mid to high altitude forest areas during summer. It has a slightly crispy flesh and a cap 10cm-15cm wide. Although it is generally considered edible, there are also literature records of discomfort after consumption.
Cladonia chlorophaea
Cladonia chloropaea is a fungus in the family Caryophyllaceae. The primary lichens persist or disappear, ranging from small to medium-sized, with no powdery sprouts or a few powdery sprouts visible on the ventral surface. The stem of the seed vessel is 1-3 cm high, and the tip gradually enlarges into a trumpet shaped cup. It forms a smaller cup either singly or by sprouting from the edge of the cup. The cup without a seed sac is the entire rim; The lower part of the stem has a continuous cortex, which may be wart like or granular. As it reaches the upper part, the cortex becomes more and more detached, exposing the marrow layer. There are many granular powder buds on the cup side or inside the cup.
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.
Poison fly umbrella
Amanita muscaria, also known as fly agaric or fly Amanita, is a fungus of the Basidiomycota phylum and one of the Amanita genera that contains neurotoxic effects. The fruiting body of the fungus is relatively large. The cap width is 6-20cm. The edges have obvious short ridges, the surface is bright red or orange red, and there are white or slightly yellowish granular scales. The gills are pure white, dense, free, and of unequal length. The mushroom meat is white and red near the epidermis.
Poison fly umbrella
Amanita muscaria, also known as fly agaric or fly Amanita, is a fungus of the Basidiomycota phylum and one of the Amanita genera that contains neurotoxic effects. The fruiting body of the fungus is relatively large. The cap width is 6-20cm. The edges have obvious short ridges, the surface is bright red or orange red, and there are white or slightly yellowish granular scales. The gills are pure white, dense, free, and of unequal length. The mushroom meat is white and red near the epidermis.
Geastrum hygrometricum
Hard skinned Earth Star, also known as Earth Star, is a fungus of the Basidiomycota order in the Hard skinned Earth Star family, mainly distributed in some provinces and regions of Northeast, North, South, and Southwest China. Its spores can be used as medicine and have hemostatic effects. This fungus has a hygroscopic effect and is considered a "forest hygrometer" for observation. Basidiomycota fungi of the order Basidiomycota, belonging to the family Asclepiadaceae. When the sub entity cracks, it appears spherical and exposes the ground after cracking. The outer layer is thick, and when mature, it cracks into 6-18 petals. When wet, it turns outward, and when dry, it rolls inward. The outer surface is gray to gray brown, and the inner side is brown. The inner packaging is made of thin film, flattened spherical, with a diameter of 2-2.8 cm, gray to brown.
Big bald horse
Da Tu Ma Bo, also known as Tu Ma Bo, scientific name Calvatia gigantea (Batch: Fr.) Lloyd, belongs to the subphylum Basidiomycota, order Bacteroidetes, family Fabaceae, and genus Tu Ma Bo. Usually rot on soil, decaying wood, or tree stumps. Some types of sub entities are extremely large, with the largest exceeding 1m. Basidiocarps are spherical, pear shaped, conical or human shaped, and can be consumed when young.
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.
Scale wax hole fungus on tree stumps
Polyporus squamosus, belonging to the family Polyporus, is a medium-sized saprophytic mushroom that inhabits wood and is edible. It is widely distributed and found in North America, Australia, Asia, and Europe, living in hardwood forests. This mushroom is widely distributed and has been found in the eastern Rocky Mountains of the United States, most parts of Europe, Australia, and Asia. It usually grows in spring, occasionally in autumn, and rarely in other seasons. It often grows in patches, with an area of up to 50 centimeters. It plays an important role in forest ecosystems by decomposing wood, usually elm trees, and rarely parasitizes living trees.
Chicken oil fungus
Chicken oil fungus is a fungus belonging to the Chicken oil fungus genus in the Chicken oil fungus family, also known as egg yolk fungus, yellow fungus, apricot fungus, etc. Chicken oil mushroom fruiting body is fleshy, trumpet shaped, apricot yellow to egg yellow. The cap is 3-10 centimeters wide and 7-12 centimeters high, initially flat, gradually concave, with an extended edge, wavy or petal shaped, and rolled inward. The mushroom meat is slightly thick and egg yellow. The gills are angular, narrow, and extend downwards to the stem, branching or interwoven with transverse veins to form a network. They are the same color as or slightly lighter than the cap. The stem is 2-8 centimeters long and 5-8 millimeters thick, cylindrical in shape, sometimes slightly thinner or larger at the base, and is the same color or slightly lighter than the cap. Spores are elliptical or oval in shape, colorless; Spore print is yellow white.
mushrooms
Mushrooms belong to the order Basidiomycota, order Agaricales, family Tricholomatacete, and genus Lentinus. The scientific name Lentinus edodes originated in China and is the world's second-largest mushroom. It is also a precious edible mushroom that has long been renowned in China. The earliest cultivation of shiitake mushrooms in China has a history of over 800 years. Mushrooms are also famous medicinal mushrooms in China. Chinese pharmacologists throughout history have written about the medicinal properties and functions of shiitake mushrooms. Mushrooms have thick and tender meat, delicious taste, unique aroma, and rich nutrition. They are a food with both food and medicine, and have high nutritional, medicinal, and health value.
boletus impolitus
Boletus impolitus, also known as yellow brown boletus, is a fungus belonging to the genus Boletus. There are small germination holes on the mushroom umbrella. They are edible mushrooms, but they are rarely consumed. They will grow on the oak genus. The umbrella of the yellow brown boletus mushroom first takes on a hemispherical shape, gradually becoming flattened or even inverted. The mushroom umbrella initially appears gray white, but later becomes light brown or yellow brown, often with the appearance of being hammered. The diameter of the mushroom umbrella is 5-15 centimeters wide and can reach up to 20 centimeters.
Blue cap mushroom
Blue cap mushroom, commonly known as blue round head mushroom, is a type of mushroom forming fungus in the family Agaricus. It is a relatively common species found in Europe and North America, where it grows as a saprophytic plant in grasslands, roadsides, hedgerows, gardens, and sawdust coverings. S. Caerulea was officially described by the scientific community in 1979, despite being a unique species for approximately two centuries prior to that. The scientific name "Stropharia cyanea" defined by Tuomikoski in 1953 is synonymous with S. caerulea and was later used by several authors.
Oyster mushroom
Pleurotus ostreatus is a fungus belonging to the genus Pleurotus in the family Pleurotus. The fruiting bodies are clustered or stacked, and the cap is covered in tile like clusters, fan-shaped, shell shaped, and irregular funnel-shaped. The flesh of the mushroom cap is thick and soft. The surface color of the bacterial cap changes under the influence of light, with darker light intensity and lighter light intensity. The gills are white in color, with varying lengths. The longer ones extend from the edge of the cap to the stem, while the shorter ones only have a small section at the edge of the cap, forming a fan-shaped structure. Fungi stem lateral or lateral, white, medium solid; The mycelium is white, thick and powerful, and the flesh is white, slightly thick, and soft.
Laetiporus sulphureus
Sulfur bacteria, also known as sulfur porous bacteria or sulfur colored porous bacteria, are a type of fungus. In the early stage, it is tumor like, resembling a brain marrow, with a tile shaped arrangement of fungal caps, and the meat is tender and crispy after sweating. The cap is 8-30cm wide and 1-2cm thick, with a sulfur colored to bright orange surface, fine or no fluff, wrinkles, no ring, thin and sharp edges, wavy to lobed. Mushroom meat is white or light yellow in color, with sulfur colored pores that fade after drying. The pores are polygonal, with an average of 3-4 pores per millimeter. Spores are oval shaped, nearly spherical, smooth, colorless, 4.5-7 × 4-5 μ m. The important feature of this bacterium is the tile shaped arrangement of fruiting bodies, which are sulfur colored. Eating it during childhood has a better taste.
Yunzhi
Yunzhi is one of the most medicinal fungi, with functions such as clearing heat, detoxifying, anti-inflammatory, anti-cancer, and hepatoprotective. Yunzhi, also known as "turkey tail", has very recognizable features. It may be a forest fungus named after a bird, named after local features rather than the whole. The fruiting body of the colored velvet cap fungus is one year old. Leafy to semi fibrous, lateral without stems, often covered in tile like folds, often connected to the left and right, the fruiting bodies that grow on the cross-section of the stump or fallen wood often enclose in a lotus seat shape.
A withered tree covered in mushrooms and moss
Pleurotus ostreatus, scientific name, is a fungus of the genus Pleurotus in the family Pleurotus. It is an edible fungus that is rich in nutrients. The fruiting bodies are clustered or stacked, and the cap is covered in tile like clusters, fan-shaped, shell shaped, and irregular funnel-shaped. The flesh of the mushroom cap is thick and soft. The surface color of the bacterial cap changes under the influence of light, with darker light intensity and lighter light intensity. The gills are white in color, with varying lengths. The longer ones extend from the edge of the cap to the stem, while the shorter ones only have a small section at the edge of the cap, forming a fan-shaped structure. Fungi stem lateral or lateral, white, medium solid; The mycelium is white, thick and powerful, and the flesh is white, slightly thick, and soft.
Dead wood covered in moss and mushrooms
Dead trees in the forests of the Pacific Northwest region in autumn
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