Historical Fungi Illustrations

Detailed artistic depictions of various mushroom species from historical botanical studies, highlighting their unique shapes and characteristics.

Pilz, Pilze, Mönchskopf, Infundibulicybe geotropa, Syn. Clitocybe geotropa, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Blaublättriger oder Lilablättriger Schleimfuß, Cortinarius delibutus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Mönchskopf, Infundibulicybe geotropa, Syn. Clitocybe geotropa, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Freckled dapperling, Lepiota aspera (Lepiota acutesquamosa) and European matsutake, Tricholoma caligatum (Armillaria caligata). Chromolithograph by Lassus after an illustration by A. Bessin from Leon Rolland's Guide to Mushrooms from France, Switzerland and Belgium, Atlas des Champignons, Paul Klincksieck, Paris, 1910.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91. Fungi, Great Britain, The illustration showcases various species of mushrooms from the genus Agaricus, specifically highlighting the variety known as Agaricus spadiceus. Each specimen is depicted in detail, emphasizing their distinct shapes and coloration. The mushrooms vary in size and form, presenting both cap and gills from different angles. The background complements the earthy tones of the fungi, enhancing their features. This detailed representation serves as an educational reference for identifying the species, emphasizing their growth patterns, which typically occur on trees or the ground, primarily in Northamptonshire.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain., A detailed illustration depicting a group of mushrooms from the species Agaricus spintiger, identified by their distinct pale caps and slender stems. The mushrooms are shown in varying orientations, highlighting their unique shapes and textures. Notable features include the light golden-brown hue of the caps, which transition to a lighter color at the edges, and the gills that are visible beneath some caps. The background provides a subtle contrast, enhancing the mushrooms' characteristics. This artwork likely dates from September 1882 and is part of botanical studies focused on fungi.

Hedgehog mushroom, Hydnum repandum, hydne sinue, and scaly hedgehog mushroom, Sarcodon imbricatus, Hydnum imbricatum, hydne ecailleux, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Pasture or parasol mushrooms, Macrolepiota procera 5 and Macrolepiota excoriata 6, fragrant funnel, Clitocybe fragrans 7, and aniseed toadstool, Clitocybe odora 8. Chromolithograph after an illustration by M. C. Cooke from his own "British Edible Fungi, how to distinguish and how to cook them," London, Kegan Paul, 1891. Mordecai Cubitt Cooke (1825-1914) was a British botanist, mycologist and artist. He was curator a the India Musuem from 1860 to 1879, when he transferred along with the botanical collection to the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

Pilz, Pilze, Edel-Reizker oder Echte Reizker, Lactarius deliciosus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Gerippter Ritterling, Tricholoma acerbum, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Plums and custard, Tricholomopsis rutilans (Tricholoma rutilans), and bitter knight mushroom, Tricholoma acerbum. Chromolithograph by Lassus after an illustration by A. Bessin from Leon Rolland's Guide to Mushrooms from France, Switzerland and Belgium, Atlas des Champignons, Paul Klincksieck, Paris, 1910.

St. George's mushroom, Calocybe gambosa, Agaricus albellus, agaric mousseron blanc, Agaricus graveolens, agaric a odeur forte. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Pilz, Pilze, Jodoform-Täubling, Russula turci, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain., The illustration showcases a variety of mushrooms belonging to the species Agaricus appendiculatus, featuring multiple cap shapes and sizes. The central figures display a prominent umbrella-like cap with delicate gills underneath. Surrounding these are smaller clusters of similar mushrooms, all set against a muted background that emphasizes their natural hues. Detailed annotations accompany the artwork, indicating the specific name and classification of the fungi. The piece reflects the intricate beauty and diversity of mushroom forms, highlighting both their structural characteristics and their ecological relevance.

Scotch bonnet mushroom Marasmius oreades, Omphalia fibula, Marasmius peronatus. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

Edible bolete or porcino nero (Boletus aereus) and suspect lurid bolete (Boletus luridus).. Chromolithograph from Leon Dufour's "Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Veneneux" (1891).

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London Williams and Norgate 1881-91. Fungi Great Britain, The illustration presents a detailed depiction of various fungi from the genus Agaricus, specifically an Algerian species noted for its edibility. At the top, two distinct mushroom forms are showcased: one with an umbrella-shaped cap and a smooth, pale stem, and another smaller, rounded cap. Below, a cross-section reveals the inner structure of the mushrooms, highlighting the gills and the fleshy stem. The background includes informational labels and a measurement scale, providing context on the fungus's habitat and morphology. This scientific representation emphasizes the intricate details and variations within mushroom species, aiding in identification and study.

Pilz, Pilze, Spitzbasiger Dickfuß, Cortinarius argutus, syn. Gomphos argutus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Edible mushrooms: Rosy woodwax, Hygrophorus pudorinus, snowy waxcap, H. virgineus, Hygrocybe virginea. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, A depiction of the fungus Agaricus (Hymenogaster) Storea, variety caespitosa, showcasing its distinctive features. The illustration highlights several prominent mushrooms, characterized by their rounded caps and sturdy stems. The detailed rendering includes the gills underneath the cap, showing their configuration. Additionally, the surrounding spores are represented, indicating the reproductive aspect of the fungus. The artwork reflects meticulous attention to detail, typical of botanical studies from the late 19th century, providing insight into the morphology and identification of this particular mushroom variety from the New Forest region, as noted in the accompanying text.

Pilz, Pilze, Grubiger Fichten-Milchling oder Grubiger Milchling, Lactarius scrobiculatus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain., A collection of various mushroom species is presented, showcasing their unique shapes and structures. The illustration includes details of the gleaming caps and distinct gills of these fungi. Different specimens are arranged to highlight their characteristics: one features a stout, umbrella-shaped cap, while another displays a more slender form. Additionally, some mushrooms display a smooth, glossy appearance, while others have a textured surface. The depiction offers insights into the diversity of the Agaricus genus, with careful attention given to their varying textures and colors, suggesting different habitats and ecological roles. Labels provide scientific names and additional notes on their typical growing conditions.

Edible mushrooms: Tricholoma portentosum, Clitocybe geotropa. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

Common mushroom Agaricus, golden chantarelle mushroom Cantharellus cibarius and morel mushroom Morchella esculenta. Chromolithograph from "The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World," Charlotte Mary Yonge, Edinburgh, 1858.

Satiny mushroom, Agaricus dealbatus 1, and ivory caps, Hygrophorus virgineus 2. Chromolithograph of an illustration by Mordecai Cubitt Cooke from "A Plain and Easy Account of British Fungi," Robert Hardwicke, London 1862. Cooke (1825-1914) was an English botanist and mycologist who worked at the India Museum and the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London Williams and Norgate 1881-91. fungi, Great Britain, This illustration features a collection of mushrooms, showcasing various species with distinctive characteristics. The top-left depicts 'Agaricus (Psathyra) Fatyus,' known for its broad, umbrella-like cap and slender stem, typically found in gardens. Adjacent to it, another example of 'Agaricus (Psathyra) Fatyus' emphasizes its unique features. Below, 'Agaricus (Psathyra) Prilliosus' is presented, highlighting its delicate, slightly bell-shaped cap and a more robust stem, often seen in damp, wooded areas. The detailed rendering captures the textures and forms of these fungi, emphasizing their ecological diversity and beauty.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, Fungi, Great Britain, Agaricus magnimamma, Agaricus petiginosus, Mordecai Cubitt Cooke, A detailed illustration showcasing various species of mushrooms belonging to the genus Agaricus. The arrangement includes several distinct specimens, each labeled with its specific name and collection date, including Agaricus (Herib.) Magnimamma from September 1881 and Agaricus (Herib.) Petitiosus from October 1879. The mushrooms are depicted in various stages and angles, emphasizing their unique shapes, colors, and textures. This visual study highlights the diversity within the Agaricus genus, serving as an informative reference for mycology enthusiasts and researchers.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91. fungi, Great Britain, This illustration features a cluster of mushrooms known as Agaricus pholotae aurivellus. The delicate caps are characterized by their fan-shaped tops, exhibiting a vibrant yellow to orange hue with fine textures and subtle shading. The gills beneath the caps are visible, contributing to the overall intricate details of the fungi. The stalks are elongated and tapering, displaying a gradient of colors ranging from creamy beige at the base to deeper tones nearer the caps. This botanical depiction highlights the unique morphological features of the species, set against a muted background that emphasizes the vibrant colors of the fungi.

Pilz, Pilze, Samtfuß-Holzkrempling oder kurz Samtfußkrempling, Paxillus atrotomentosus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Spotted toughshank, Collybia maculata, and split gill mushroom, Schizophyllum commune. Chromolithograph by Lassus after an illustration by A. Bessin from Leon Rolland's Guide to Mushrooms from France, Switzerland and Belgium, Atlas des Champignons, Paul Klincksieck, Paris, 1910.

Pilz, Pilze, Grünling, Tricholoma equestre, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Ivory waxy cap, Hygrophorus eburneus, Agaricus eburneus, agaric blanc d'ivoire, Hygrophorus pudorinus, Agaricus pudorinus, Agaric pudique. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Pilz, Pilze, Trompetenschnitzling, Wintertrompetenschnitzling, Naucoria pellucida, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes) To serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi' London Williams and Norgate 1881-91 Fungi Great Britain, This illustration showcases various stages of the Agaricus (genus of mushrooms) species identified as 'Destructicus.' It features multiple specimens, highlighting the distinct shapes and sizes of the caps, with some showing a traditional umbrella-like form and others with a more rounded appearance. The delicate details capture the texture of the caps and gills, and the earthy tones of the caps contrast with the lighter background. Additionally, tiny spores are depicted, indicating the reproductive aspect of these fungi, along with annotations for clarity. The scene is completed with a note of the collection date and location, providing context to the study of these fungi.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91. Fungi, Great Britain, The illustration features a series of detailed depictions of various mushroom species, showcasing their unique shapes and structures. The top section highlights two distinct types of fungi, labeled as 'Agaricus (Galenus)' and 'Antipus,' with descriptions of their characteristics, including features such as caps, stems, and spore patterns. The lower section presents 'Agaricus (Galeria) Compertus,' featuring clusters of mushrooms arranged closely together. Each species is meticulously rendered, allowing for a clear understanding of their morphological differences and similarities. The background provides a subtle contrast that enhances the prominence of the fungi, inviting viewers to appreciate the intricate details of these organisms.

Pilz, Pilze, Grüngefelderter Täubling oder Gefelderte Täubling, Russula virescens, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Yellow-gilled russula, Russula alutacea, Agaricus alutaceus, agaric alutace, edible, and the sickener, Russula emetica, Agaricus emeticus, agaric emetique, poisonous. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Champignon mushroom, Agaricus pratensis. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman, Hurst, London, 1816.

Pilz, Pilze, Stockschwämmchen, Kuehneromyces mutabilis, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, A botanical illustration showcasing various stages of the Agaricus (Mushroom) species, specifically the variety known as 'Cupularis.' The illustration features five distinct mushrooms, highlighting their caps, stems, and gills. Each specimen is depicted with meticulous detail, emphasizing the texture and coloration of the caps, which range from light tan to deep orange. The gills are illustrated as delicate structures beneath the caps. Accompanying the mushrooms are small, white spore-like structures scattered at the bottom, providing additional context for the reproductive aspect of this species. The scientific nomenclature is elegantly presented, indicating its classification and collection date in September 1884.

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (Hymenomycetes), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, 'Handbook, of, British, Fungi', London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, The illustration showcases a detailed study of two different species of mushrooms from the Agaricus genus. On the left, Agaricus (Pholiota) tuberculosus is depicted, highlighting its distinctive characteristics, including the texture of the cap and gills. The study includes depictions of the mushroom in various stages, along with spores illustrated above. On the right, Agaricus (Pholiota) curvipes is presented, showcasing its unique form and structure. Each species is meticulously rendered, emphasizing the variations in cap shape, size, and coloration, contributing to an understanding of their identification and classification within mycology.

Edible mushroom and fungi varieties. Including truffle, sickener, weeping milkcap, saffron milkcap, golden chanterelle, elfin sadde, Caesar's mushroom, coral mushroom and morel. Lithograph by J.H. Leidhecker from Lorenz Oken's Universal Natural History, Allgemeine Naturgeschichte fur alle Stande, Stuttgart, 1841.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, Great Britain, fungi., The illustration features a detailed study of two species of fungi. The left section labeled 'A' showcases the Agaricus (specifically rattidus) with distinct caps and elongated stems, illustrating their varying heights and features. The right section, marked 'B,' presents another species, Agaricus mycenopis, highlighting its unique pale coloration and growth patterns. Each specimen is meticulously rendered to emphasize the shapes of the caps, the texture of the stems, and the surrounding grass-like flora that provides context to their natural habitat. The artwork serves as an educational reference for mycologists and nature enthusiasts, capturing the intricate beauty of these mushrooms.

Death cap mushroom, Amanita phalloides, and fool's mushroom, Amanita verna. Highly poisonous mushrooms. Chromolithograph by Lassus after an illustration by A. Bessin from Leon Rolland's Guide to Mushrooms from France, Switzerland and Belgium, Atlas des Champignons, Paul Klincksieck, Paris, 1910.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London Williams and Norgate 1881-91. fungi, Great Britain., The illustration presents a series of detailed depictions of various mushroom species. The collection showcases different forms and characteristics, including the shape of caps, gills, and stems. The first section highlights several variations of the genus Agaricus, illustrating their distinct features and dimensions. The second section, labeled 'Agaricus (Agaricus) nivalis,' features another category of mushrooms with unique cap shapes and structures. Each specimen is labeled and carefully rendered, providing an informative visual reference for mycology enthusiasts or researchers.

Mushroom, Amanita bulbosa, Yellow Tuberous Leaf Mushroom, and Field Leaf Mushroom, Psalliota campestris (bottom right), Historic, digitally restored reproduction from an 18th century original

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (Hymenomycetes), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, 'Handbook, of, British, Fungi', London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great, Britain, The illustration features various stages and types of a mushroom species known as Agaricus (subgenus) Ericius, captured in a detailed botanical study. Displaying a range of shapes and sizes, the mushrooms exhibit distinctive caps with shades of brown and orange, along with characteristic gills beneath. Alongside, there are depictions of the mushroom's spores, emphasizing their reproductive elements. This detailed rendering highlights the unique features of the species, including varying stem thickness and cap structure, typical of the Agaricus genus, identified from a specific location in Buren Common during September 1882.

Weeping bolete, Suillus granulatus, Boletus granulatus, bolet granule, and Bovine bolete, Suillus grevillei, Boletus elegans, bolet elegant, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Pilz, Pilze, Milder Milchling, Lactarius aurantiacus, Syn. Lactarius aurantiofulvus, Lactarius mitissimus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Field book of common gilled mushrooms, New York, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1928, mushrooms, United States, Agaricaceae, University of Connecticut Libraries, A beautifully arranged botanical illustration featuring various species of mushrooms. Each specimen is labeled with a number, indicating specific types, including those with distinctive caps and gills. The illustration showcases a variety of shapes, colors, and sizes, highlighting the diversity among mushroom species. The background includes subtle details of leaves, adding an organic touch to the display. This detailed representation serves as an informative reference for identification and study of these fascinating fungi.

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (Hymenomycetes), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, 'Handbook, of, British, Fungi', London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great, Britain, This illustration features a variety of mushrooms, specifically from the genus Agaricus. Shown are detailed depictions of their distinct characteristics, including the shapes, sizes, and coloring of the caps and stems. Notable features include the gills, which are visible in a few specimens, illustrating differences in structure and arrangement. Some mushrooms are shown growing directly from a piece of wood, highlighting their natural habitat. The scientific names and descriptions accompany the visuals, providing additional context for identification and classification.

Pilz, Pilze, Brätling, Milchbrätling, Brot- oder auch Birnen-Milchling, Lactifluus volemus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Historic illustration, The Sickener (Russula emetica), poisonous mushroom

Mushrooms. Draughtsman: Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt. Draughtsman: Elias Verhulst. Dating: 1596 - 1610. Place: Praag. Measurements: h 271 mm × w 172 mm. Museum: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, This illustration features two distinct species of mushrooms, labeled A and B. The first group, labeled A, showcases a variety of mushroom forms with slender stems and prominent caps, emphasizing their differing shapes and sizes. The second group, labeled B, presents a broader mushroom with a more rounded cap and a thicker stem, showcasing the natural variations within these fungi. Each species is accompanied by its scientific classification, providing insight into their taxonomy. The intricate details of the caps and gills highlight the unique characteristics of these mushrooms, making them visually striking and educational.

Edible yellow and black morel mushrooms: Morchella esculenta, M. conica and Gyromitra esculenta.. Chromolithograph from Leon Dufour's "Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Veneneux" (1891).

Pilz, Pilze, Gemeine Riesenschirmling, Parasol oder Riesenschirmpilz, Macrolepiota procera, Lepiota procera, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

False chanterelle, Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca, Cantharellus aurantiacus, Chanterelle orangee, dubious. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Edible mushrooms: Dryad's saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Polyporus pes caprae. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

The botany of the Antarctic, voyage of H.M, discovery, ships, Erebus, and, Terror in, the, Years, 1839-1843, London, Reeve, Brothers, 1844-1860, Walter Hood Fitch, William Archer, nzspecies, New Zealand, Anthracophyllum archeri, Xerotus archeri, Xerotus papyraceus, Boletus megalosporus, Polyporus rudis, Tropicoporus rudis, Polyporus tehronotus, Tyromyces tehronotus, Polyporus campylus, Polyporus anthracophilus, Polyporus angustus, Metuloidea tawa, Polyporus rhinocephalus, fungi, The illustration showcases various species of fungi, highlighting their unique forms and characteristics. At the center, a detailed depiction of a large, broad mushroom cap reveals its intricate textures and gills underneath. Surrounding it are smaller illustrations of different fungal forms, including a cluster of shelf-like mushrooms and a rounded, bulbous structure. Each specimen is labeled with its scientific name, providing insight into the diversity of mushroom species. The delicate shading and attention

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, A detailed illustration featuring various stages and types of mushrooms from the Agaricus genus, specifically Agaricus (Agaricus) lutedendrites. The composition shows a range of mushrooms with distinctive yellowish caps and stem structures, showcasing their unique shapes and textures. Below the main specimens, smaller illustrations of spores provide additional detail on the reproductive aspect of these fungi. The background is a muted tone that enhances the visibility of the mushrooms, making their features stand out clearly. This presentation captures the diversity and beauty of fungal life in a scientific context.

Top: Meadow mushroom, Bottom: Tuber mushroom, tuber leaf fungus, Upper: Psalliota campestris, field mushroom, champignon. Bottom: Amanita bulbosa, Historical, digitally restored reproduction of a 19th century original

Verdigris mushroom or verdigris agaric, Stropharia aeruginosa, Fungi, Cryptogamia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by F. Sansom of a botanical illustration by Sydenham Edwards for William Curtis' Lectures on Botany, as delivered in the Botanic Garden at Lambeth, 1805.

Wood hedgehog fungus (Hydnum repandum), pennywort plant (Hydrocotyle species) and a sac fungus (Hysterium sphaerioides). Coloured etching by J. Pass, c. 1810.

Pasture or parasol mushroom, Agaricus procerus, Agaric couleuvre, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Half-free morel, Morchella semi-libera, Mitrophora semilibera, morille a moitie libre, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Penny bun or porcino mushroom, Boletus edulis, bolet comestible, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Fungi, Austriaci, Delectu, Singulari, Iconibus, XL, Observationibusque, Wien, C. Gerold, 1830, mushrooms, Austria, pictorial works, This illustration features a detailed depiction of various mushroom species. The top section showcases a large, bell-shaped cap with a distinct ridge and a textured underside, supported by a thick stem. Below it, two other mushroom forms are presented, one with a smooth, rounded cap and another exhibiting a unique, wavy structure. Each type is carefully labeled, highlighting their scientific names, 'Agar. Ophiolata Cookleatus' and 'Agar. Plorepun, nigracens.' Rich colors enhance the natural beauty of the fungi, emphasizing their shapes and textures against a subtle background.

Edible shaggy mane mushrooms: shaggy inkcap Coprinus comatus, C. congregatus and mica cap Coprinellus micaceus.. Chromolithograph from Leon Dufour's "Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Veneneux" (1891).

Coincap mushroom, Collybia grammocephela. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes) To serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi' London Williams and Norgate 1881-91 Fungi Great Britain, The illustration depicts two large, distinctively shaped mushrooms, showcasing their detailed gills and texture. Each mushroom features a broad, rounded cap with a slightly raised central area, supported by a sturdy, elongated stem that exhibits fine, natural patterns. In addition to the mushrooms, there is also a cross-section displayed on the side, revealing the internal structure and gills. The background is a soft, muted color that enhances the natural tones of the fungi, creating a contrast that emphasizes their unique characteristics. This depiction is part of a classification of fungi, labeled as Agaricus (or Plerotus) radicibus, indicating their scientific categorization. The illustration includes details from October 1880, highlighting

Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Miscellanea austriaca ad botanicam, chemiam, et historiam naturalem spectantia, cum figuris partim coloratis Vindobonae Ex officina Krausiana, 1778-1781., The illustration features a variety of fungi and natural forms, including detailed depictions of two types of mushrooms at the bottom, showcasing their elongated stems and distinctive caps. Above them, there are two stylized representations of other fungal structures, illustrated with intricate line work and shading to emphasize their textures. The arrangement suggests a scientific study of these organisms, with careful attention to their morphology. Labeled annotations provide a reference to each variety, contributing to the educational aspect of the composition. The overall design reflects a blend of artistic and scientific exploration, highlighting the beauty of natural forms.

European poisonous plants, cone hat or pointed hat tuberous mushroom, Amanita virosa, authentic, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, Eduard Winkler (1799-1862), book All poisonous plants in Germany, exact date of depiction unknown, historical

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (Hymenomycetes), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, 'Handbook, of, British, Fungi', London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great, Britain., This illustration features a variety of fungi from the genus Agaricus. Displayed are two distinct species: one is characterized by its prominent, layered caps and distinctive gills, depicted as it grows on branches, while the other shows a unique morphology, possibly indicating a different habitat preference. Both species are labeled with their scientific names, highlighting their classification within the fungal kingdom. The accompanying details include the location and date of discovery, showcasing their ecological contexts. The overall arrangement illustrates the diversity and intricate structures found within these mushroom types.

Pilz, Pilze, Violettgrüner Frauen-Täubling, Russula cyanoxantha, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

A fungus (Gymnopilus junonius): two fruiting bodies, one sectioned. Watercolour by R. Baker, 1906.

European poisonous plants, fly agaric, Amanita muscaria, authentic, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, Eduard Winkler (1799-1862), book All poisonous plants in Germany, exact date of depiction unknown, historical

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (, Hymenomycetes, ), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, ', Handbook, of, British, Fungi, ', London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great, Britain, The illustration depicts the Agaricus bisporus mushroom, commonly known as the button mushroom, showcasing various angles and details of its structure. The top section features the mature cap, which is smooth and rounded, with a pale color that may vary in tone. Below, an underside view highlights the gills, demonstrating a fine, delicate texture that contrasts with the robust stem. The stem itself is depicted in varying lengths, showcasing its cylindrical shape and thicker base. Accompanying the illustration are notes and a label, likely referring to the species classification and habitat details. The background is a soft, muted hue that enhances the mushroom's features without distraction.

Morel mushrooms: Morchella lutescens, morille jaune, Morchella abietina, morille des sapins, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Pilz, Pilze, Zitronenblättriger Täubling, Russula sardonia, Syn. Russula drimeia, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Fairy finger mushrooms: Clavaria formosa, Clavaria pistillaris, Calocera flammea. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

European white egg mushroom, Amanita ovoidea. Chromolithograph by Lassus after an illustration by A. Bessin from Leon Rolland's Guide to Mushrooms from France, Switzerland and Belgium, Atlas des Champignons, Paul Klincksieck, Paris, 1910.

Old man of the woods, Strobilomyces strobilaceus. Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration by William Hamilton Gibson from his book Our Edible Toadstools and Mushrooms, Harper, New York, 1895.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, Ruth Ellen Berkeley, Ruth Ellen Berkeley, women in science, A diverse collection of mushrooms is displayed, showcasing various species and their unique characteristics. The illustration features different shapes, sizes, and textures of mushroom caps, some with distinctive markings and varying degrees of height. Notably, a tall mushroom stands prominently in the center, flanked by shorter varieties. Each specimen is labeled with its scientific name, highlighting the details of the gills, caps, and stalks. The artwork reflects a meticulous study of fungal diversity, emphasizing the beauty and complexity of these organisms in their natural habitat.

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (Hymenomycetes), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, 'Handbook, of, British, Fungi', London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great, Britain, The illustration showcases a detailed arrangement of various mushroom species, prominently featuring the Agaricus (Hypholoma) capnoides, commonly known as the smoking mushroom. Several distinct clusters of the mushroom are depicted, highlighting their rounded, golden-yellow caps and gills. The lower portion features a close-up view of the gills, emphasizing their intricate structure. Surrounding the main subject are additional mushrooms, illustrating a range of shapes and sizes, with some exhibiting a lighter hue. The background provides a subtle contrast, enhancing the visibility of the delicate details in the fungi's anatomy. Each element captures the unique characteristics of these fascinating organisms, contributing to the overall understanding of their morphology.

Pilz, Pilze, Herbst-Lorchel oder Krause Lorchel, Helvella crispa, syn. Helvella pithyophila, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

A large number of mushroom varieties, with helpful information on which ones are edible, poisonous, or suspect. Date: 1913

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, The illustration depicts a series of six mushrooms from the species Agaricus bisporus, also known as the common button mushroom. Each mushroom features a distinct arrangement showing varying sizes and stages of development. The caps are smooth and rounded, with characteristic gills underneath, showcasing the delicate structure typical of this genus. The color palette emphasizes the mushrooms' subtle hues, highlighting their natural elegance. The background serves to enhance the mushrooms' details, making each one distinguishable. This botanical study not only illustrates the physical features of the species but also reflects the meticulous artistic approach to capturing the beauty of fungi.

Fawn pluteus fungus (Pluteus cervinus): three fruiting bodies, one sectioned. Watercolour by C. H. Spencer Perceval, 1904.

Pilz, Pilze, Rußfarbene Milchling, Lactarius fuliginosus und Graugrüne Milchling, Lactarius blennius, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Goldgelbe Koralle, Ramaria aurea, syn. Clavaria aurea, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

A fungus (Cortinarius purpurascens): three fruiting bodies, one sectioned. Watercolour, 1897.

Cauliflower coral mushroom, Ramaria botrytis, Clavaria botrytis, clavaire en grappe, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Pilz, Pilze, Gallischer Sägeblättling, Lentinus gallicus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Dermocybe anthracina, buntblättriger Hautkopf, Cortinarius semisanguineus, Syn. Dermocybe semisanguinea, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes) To serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi' London Williams and Norgate 1881-91 fungi Great Britain, A delicate illustration showcasing a variety of mushrooms from the Agaricus genus, specifically Agaricus cristatus. The artwork features several distinct mushrooms, displaying their unique caps, gills, and stems. The caps are adorned with intricate patterns, highlighted by subtle shading that accentuates their textures. Each mushroom is depicted at different angles, illustrating their natural forms and structures. The background provides a muted contrast, allowing the detailed renditions of the fungi to stand out prominently, emphasizing their organic beauty and complexity.

Pearl mushroom (Amanita rubescens), Agaricus verrucosus, Historic, digitally restored reproduction of a 19th century original

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (Hymenomycetes), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, 'Handbook, of, British, Fungi', London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great, Britain, The illustration features various specimens of the Agaricus (genus) mushroom, specifically the species known as Hypholoma velutipes. Displayed are several mushrooms in different stages of growth, showcasing their distinctive characteristics. The caps exhibit a golden-brown hue with a slightly velvety texture, while the slender, pale stems contrast against the rich shades of the caps. Accompanying the mushrooms are labels denoting their scientific name and the year of documentation, 1882. Detailed depictions highlight the gills and spore patterns, emphasizing the intricacies of this fascinating fungus.

Pilz, Pilze, Aniszähling, Lentinellus cochleatus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Apfeltäubling, Russula paludosa, Syn. Russula linnaei, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Boletus terreus, Schönfußröhrling, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

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