Amanita virgineoides Bas, scientific name Amanita virgineoides Bas, is a member of the Amanita family and the Umbrella order. One of the common poisonous mushrooms in Guangdong. Conical scale white Amanita is one of the common poisonous mushrooms in Guangdong. Conical scale white Amanita contains trace amounts of Amanita peptide toxins and grows on the ground in coniferous forests or mixed coniferous and broad-leaved forests in summer and autumn. It may form ectomycorrhiza with Pinus and Fagaceae plants. The cap diameter is 7-15 (20) cm, white, nearly hemispherical when young, with slightly curled edges, flattened to flattened in later stages, and sometimes with upturned edges. There are records that it may be edible, but caution is advised.

It is called toad fungus, fly trap fungus, poisonous fly fungus, and poisonous fly umbrella. The sub entity 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.

The rough scaled green gilled umbrella belongs to a genus in the umbrella mushroom family. These types of fungi usually grow in saprophytic environments and have a medium to large body size. The cap is usually a brown to light brown scale, with a diameter of up to 5-25 centimeters, and a hemispherical or flattened spherical shape. It gradually unfolds in the later stage, with a slightly raised center. When young, the epidermis is dark brown or light brown, and as it matures, it cracks open. The scales at the top are large and thick, appearing brownish purple. The stem is smooth. White or pale yellow, some species will turn green after maturity. White or cream colored, some species have spore marks that are even green. Usually, there are thick walled fungal spores with no or flat covered pores, and a mesh like structure inside the gills.

Russula sardonia, commonly known as Primrose Brittlegill, is a species of red mushroom in the family Russula, belonging to the genus Russula commonly known as Brittlegill. This fungus has a reddish purple color and is commonly found in temperate coniferous forests during summer and autumn. This fungus is inedible and, like other non edible fungi, has a spicy taste.

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.

Amanita muscaria, also known as fly agaric or fly amanita, is a neurotoxic fungus in the Basidiomycota phylum, classified as a species of the Amanita genus in the Amanita family. The growth environment of the poisonous fly umbrella covers temperate and polar regions in the northern hemisphere, and has unintentionally expanded to the southern hemisphere, coexisting with pine trees and other plants in pine forests. It has now become a global species. The poisonous fly umbrella forms mycorrhizae with deciduous plants and fruit bearing plants.

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.

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.

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.

A variant of the Poison Fly Umbrella, Guessowii, has a yellow to green surface and an orange or even dark orange center.

Amanita muscaria, also known as fly agaric or fly amanita, is a neurotoxic fungus in the Basidiomycota phylum, classified as a species of the Amanita genus in the Amanita family. The growth environment of the poisonous fly umbrella covers temperate and polar regions in the northern hemisphere, and has unintentionally expanded to the southern hemisphere, coexisting with pine trees and other plants in pine forests. It has now become a global species. The poisonous fly umbrella forms mycorrhizae with deciduous plants and fruit bearing plants.