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Sunlit underside of hexagonal-pored polypore (a bracket fungus or mushroom) on dead beech tree, autumn, in the Connecticut woods. Scientific name: Polyporus alveolaris.

beautiful closeup of forest mushrooms in grass, autumn season. little fresh mushrooms, growing in Autumn Forest. mushrooms and leafs in forest. Mushroom picking concept. Magical

Mushrooms: Piptoporus Betulinus - Fomitopsidaceae

A selective shot of the verdigris agaric (Stropharia caerulea) a slimy woodland blue-green mushroom

Honey mushrooms close-up on the roots of a large birch tree

$Lactarius pubescens, commonly known as the downy milk cap, is a species of fungus in the family Russulaceae. It is a medium to large agaric with a creamy-buff, hairy cap, whitish gills and short stout stem. The fungus has a cosmopolitan distribution, and grows solitarily or in scattered groups on sandy soil under or near birch. \nDescription:\nThe cap is 2.5–10 cm wide, obtuse to convex, becoming broadly convex with a depressed center. The margin (cap edge) is rolled inward and bearded with coarse white hairs when young. The cap surface is dry and fibrillose except for the center, which is sticky and smooth when fresh, azonate, white to cream, becoming reddish-orange to vinaceous (red wine-colored) on the disc with age. The gills are attached to slightly decurrent, crowded, seldom forked, whitish to pale yellow with pinkish tinges, slowly staining brownish ochraceous when bruised. The stem is 2–6.5 cm long, 6–13 mm thick, nearly equal or tapered downward, silky, becoming hollow with age, whitish when young, becoming ochraceous from the base up when older, apex usually tinged pinkish, often with a white basal mycelium. The flesh is firm, white; odor faintly like geraniums or sometimes pungent, taste acrid. The latex is white upon exposure, unchanging, not staining tissues, taste acrid. The spore print is cream with a pinkish tint. The edibility of Lactarius pubescens has been described as unknown, poisonous, and even edible.\nEdibility: Ambiguous and controversial. In Russia is consumed after prolonged boiling followed by a marinating process. However it is reported to have caused gastro-intestinal upsets. Therefore, its consumption should not be recommended and this species considered toxic (source Wikipedia).$

Top view healing chaga mushroom on old birch trunk close up. Red parasite mushroom growth on tree. Bokeh background.

Close shot of an Oudemansiella mucida, commonly known as porcelain fungus.

Trametes versicolor – Coriolus versicolor, Polyporus versicolor closeup

Nature backgrounds: Shaggy bracket, Inonotus hispidus

MUSHROOMS GROWING IN THE FIELD AMONG THE GRASS

$Tricholoma sulphureum (Bull. ex Fr.) Kummer syn. T. bufonium (Pers. ex Fr.) Gillet. Tricolome soufré, Schwefelritterling, Büdös pereszke, Agarico zolfino, Narcisridderzwam, Sulphur Knight Gas Agaric. Cap 3–8cm across, convex with an indistinct umbo, sulphur-yellow often tinged reddish-brown or olivaceous. Stem 25–40 x 6–10mm, sulphur-yellow covered in reddish-brown fibres. Flesh bright sulphur-yellow. Taste mealy, smell strongly of gas-tar. Gills bright sulphur-yellow. Spore print white. Spores 9–12 x 5–6um. Habitat in deciduous woods, less frequently with conifers. Season autumn. Occasional. Not edible. Distribution, America and Europe (source R. Phillips).\n\nThis a quite common species in the Dutch Deciduous Forests with Oak.$

Agaricus campestris in the grass. Front view.

A Multicolored tinder fungus, Trametes versicolor, on dead beech wood in a forest

Saprophytic tree mushrooms. Pests of forest trees. There are a lot of orange mushrooms on the surface of the tree

Mushrooms under conifers in the Connecticut woods, possibly members of the genus Amanita, which contains some of the deadliest mushrooms, including the death cap and destroying angel

Turkey tail Fungus - Trametes versicolor.

Common morel fungus growing in the forest

Autumn foraging finds Poison Puffball amongst leaf litter

Trees, vegetation, moss, mushrooms of a winter in a deciduous forest. Wood-decay fungus

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