Fungi
Agaraicaceae to Dermateaceae
WARNING - Do not use this site to identify fungi to collect and eat from the wild
With so many of our species of Fungi being inedible or poisonous, and with some causing severe illness or death, I would recommend that no-one collects fungi from the wild for eating, unless they are a real expert.
With so many of our species of Fungi being inedible or poisonous, and with some causing severe illness or death, I would recommend that no-one collects fungi from the wild for eating, unless they are a real expert.
Agaricaceae
 Coprinus comatus (Shaggy Inkcap)
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 Macrolepiota procera (Parasol)
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 Bovista plumbea
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Agaricus campestris (Field Mushroom)
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Chlorophyllum rhacodes (Shaggy Parasol)
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Lycoperdon pyriforme (Stump Puffball)
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 Lycoperdon perlatum (Common Puffball)
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Coprinopsis picacea (Magpie Fungi) Photo by Lynda Lambert
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Amanitaceae
 Amanita muscaria (Fly Agaric)
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 Amanita rubescens (The Blusher)
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 Amanita fulva (Tawny Grisette)
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Auriculariaceae
 Hirneola auricula-judae (Judas' Ear)
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Boletaceae
 Leccinum scabrum (Brown Birch Bolete)
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 Boletus subtomentosus (Suede Bolete)
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Boletus appendiculatus
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Chalciporus piperatus (Peppery Bolete)
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Bulgariaceae
 Bulgaria inquinans (Black Bulgar)
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Cladoniaceae
 Cladonia portentosa
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 Cladonia fimbriata
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 Cladonia polydactyla
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Cladonia floerkeana
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Cladonia pyxidata
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Cladonia rangiformis
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Clavariaceae
 Clavulinopsis helvola (Yellow Club)
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Clavulinaceae
Clavulina cinerea (Grey Coral Fungi)
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Cortinariaceae
Cortinarius flexipes
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Gymnopilus junonius (Spectacular Rustgill)
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Dacrymycetaceae
Calocera viscosa (Yellow Stagshorn) photo by Lynda Lambert
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Dermateaceae
Trochila ilicina (Holly Speckle)
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