Illustrations of Edible Mushrooms

Chromolithographs depicting various species of mushrooms with vibrant colors, showing detailed botanical features and classifications.

Pilz, Pilze, Violettschuppiger oder Amethyst-Pfifferling, Cantharellus amethysteus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Webcap mushroom, Cortinarius turmalis. Chromolithograph by Trautmann, Bailey and Blainpey from the Report of the Microscopist, US Department of Agriculture, 1892.

Milkcap mushrooms: peppery milkcap, Lactarius piperatus, Lactarius azonites, and fire-milk Lactarius pyrogalus. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

Tawny funnel cap, Lepista flaccida (Clitocybe inversa, Clitocybe infundibiliformis) and aniseed toadstool, Clitocybe odora. 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.

Shaggy scalycap, Pholiota squarrosa, and golden pholiota, Pholiota aurea. 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, Violettschuppiger oder Amethyst-Pfifferling, Cantharellus amethysteus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Gold-flecked woodwax, Hygrophorus chrysodon, H. cossus, Herald of winter mushroom, Hygrophorus hypothejus, H. conicus. 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, A collection of illustrations depicting various species of mushrooms, specifically showcasing *Agaricus bicolor* and *Agaricus maritimus*. The details highlight the distinct shapes and features of each mushroom, including their caps, gills, and stems. Accompanying the mushrooms are small illustrations of spores, arranged in a delicate pattern. The background complements the natural tones of the fungi, enhancing the intricate botanical details and providing an informative representation of these organisms as part of a mycological study.

Shingled hedgehog, Sarcodon imbricatus (Hydnum imbricatum), zoned hydnellum, . Hydnellum concrescens (Hydnum zonatum) and pinecone mushroom, Auriscalpium vulgare (Hydnum auriscalpium). 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.

Poisonous mushrooms: milkcap, Lactarius scrobiculatus, and birch milkcap, L. theiogalus, L. tabidus. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

Edible sweetbread mushroom Clitopilus prunulus, shaggy Pholiota squarrosa, and chocolate-coloured Nolanea pascua mushrooms.. Chromolithograph from Leon Dufour's "Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Veneneux" (1891).

Pilz, Pilze, Psalliota silvatica, Grosser Waldegerling, Agaricus haemorrhoidarius, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Ziegenlippe oder Filziger Röhrling, Xerocomus subtomentosus, Syn. Boletus subtomentosus, 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, The illustration features a series of detailed depictions of various mushroom species, specifically the genus Agaricus, with a focus on Capniocephalus. The arrangement highlights different perspectives and forms of the fungi, showcasing their distinct caps, stems, and gills. The background is a muted, consistent color that contrasts with the natural tones of the mushrooms. The intricate details illustrate the unique characteristics of each specimen, while annotations provide scientific names and additional details. This artwork serves as both a study and an appreciation of mycology, emphasizing the diversity within this group of fungi.

Agaricus azureus, agaric azure, 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, Gelblicher oder Grüngelber Ritterling, Tricholoma sejunctum, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Lepiota guttatata, Schirmling, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Fungi, Austriaci, Delectu, Singulari, Iconibus, XL, Observationibusque, Wien, C. Gerold, 1830, mushrooms, Austria, pictorial works, The illustration features a variety of mushrooms, showcasing their distinct shapes and textures. In the center, a prominent mushroom stands tall with a broad cap and a sturdy stalk, surrounded by tufts of earthy material. To its left, a cross-section reveals the inner structure and unique coloration of another mushroom, highlighting its rounded form and creamy flesh. Above, a third mushroom is depicted with a delicate outline, emphasizing its elegant cap and slender stem. The detailed rendering captures the intricate details of each species, providing insight into their natural aesthetics and biodiversity.

The illustration features various species of mushrooms, specifically focusing on the 'champignon' or mushroom of France. In the center, a group of mushrooms showcases their distinctive caps and stems, each with unique characteristics. At the bottom, detailed depictions of individual mushroom varieties highlight their unique features such as cap shape, gills, and stalks. The scientific names and descriptions are inscribed below, providing information about their classification and identification. The overall design emphasizes botanical accuracy and the beauty of mycology.

Mushroom, vaginal fungus, grey grisette (Amanita vaginata) (Amanitopsis), syn. vaginata and Vaginata plumbea, Historical, digitally restored reproduction of an illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Pilz, Pilze, Fingerhut-Verpel, Verpa digitaliformis, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Wiesen-Champignon, Agaricus campestris, syn. Psalliota campestris, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Blusher mushroom, Amanita rubescens (Amanita rubens). 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, Gelbflockiger Schleimkopf, Cortinarius nanceiensis, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Horse mushroom, Agaricus arvensis, agaric des jacheres, 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 Wachs-Täubling, Russula puellaris, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Milkcap mushroom, Lactarius controversus, and woolly milkcap, Lactarius torminosus. 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.

Masked mushroom, Agaricus personatus 1, variable mushroom, Russula heterophylla 2, and amethyst clavaria, Clavaria amethystina 3. 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, A detailed botanical illustration showcasing various stages and features of the Agaricus (commonly known as mushroom) species. The composition includes five distinct mushrooms, each highlighted with accurate depictions of their shapes, sizes, and textures. The central mushroom displays a prominent cap and gills, while smaller variations are presented above and to the sides, illustrating different growth stages and forms. The background is subtly colored to enhance the visibility of the fungi, and accompanying labels provide scientific and descriptive information, including the species name and collection details from 1875, indicating its significance in mycology.

Champignon mushrooms: Agaricus deliciosus, Agaricus mammosus, A. lactifluus aureus, Agaricus fulvens. Handcolored copperplate engraving of a botanical illustration from G. T. Wilhelm's "Unterhaltungen aus der Naturgeschichte" (Encyclopedia of Natural History), Vienna, 1816. Gottlieb Tobias Wilhelm (1758-1811) was a Bavarian clergyman and naturalist in Augsburg, where the first edition was published.

Pilz, Pilze, Schleiereule oder Blaugestiefelter Schleimkopf, Phlegmacium praestans, Syn. Cortinarius praestans, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Grubiger oder Schleimiger Wurzelrübling, Wurzel- oder Wurzelnder Schleimrübling, Hymenopellis radicata, Syn. Xerula radicata, Oudemansiella radicata, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Kompostegerling, Brauner Riesenchampignon, Psalliotta vaporaria und Psalliota haemorrhoidaria, Kleiner Waldchampignong, Agaricus silvaticus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Braunwarzige Hartbovist, Scleroderma verrucosum, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Caesar's mushroom, Amanita caesarea. Chromolithograph from the Report of the Microscopist, US Department of Agriculture, 1892.

Blusher mushroom, Amanita rubescens 1, grisette, A. vaginata 2, miller or sweetbread, Clitopilus prunulus 3, and coral fungus, Clavulina amethystina 4. 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.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), To serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, Fungi, Great Britain, Ruth Ellis Berkeley, Ruth Ellis Berkeley, Women in science, The illustration features detailed botanical studies of the fungus Agaricus (Stropharia) coronillus, highlighting its distinctive characteristics. The various labeled sections showcase different views and aspects, including the cap, stem, and gills of the mushroom. Each part is depicted with clear annotations indicating the specific features, such as size and structure. The color palette emphasizes the natural hues of the mushrooms, contributing to an educational representation aimed at aiding identification and classification within mycology. The composition effectively captures the intricate details that are essential for distinguishing this species from others in its genus.

Mushroom, birch milkling (Lactarius torminosus) (top), true irritant (Lactarius deliciosus) (middle), Braetling (Lactaria volema), Historical, 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, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, The illustration showcases various stages and perspectives of two types of mushrooms from the Agaricus genus, specifically Agaricus (Cylindrical) Carneo-Albus and Agaricus (Cylindrical) Stilbocaulis. The top section presents multiple specimens with detailed depictions of their cap shapes, gills, and overall structure, labeled with identification details like 'N.C.C.' and 'M.J.B.' Below, additional views highlight the distinctive features of the mushrooms, including their spore patterns and nuances in cap coloration. The background is a muted tone, enhancing the visibility of the mushrooms and allowing for a focus on their intricate details.

Pilz, Pilze, Brauner Schleimkopf, Cortinarius spadiceus, Syn. Phlegmacium spadiceum , 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, The illustration displays two groups of mushrooms, identified as Agaricus species. The first group, labeled A, depicts several specimens of Agaricus confusus, showcasing varying heights, shapes, and cap textures. Each mushroom features a distinct conical to flared cap, with some displaying a slightly wavy edge and varying shades of color. The second group, labeled B, features Agaricus escharoides, characterized by a more uniform appearance, with caps that are rounded and have a smoother texture. Each specimen is meticulously detailed, highlighting the gills beneath the caps and the overall structure of the stalks. This botanical representation serves as a valuable reference for mycologists and enthusiasts studying these particular fungi species

Wood hedgehog mushroom, Hydnum repandum 36, flirt mushroom, Russula vesca 37, beefsteak mushroom, Fistulina hepatica 38 and black chanterelle, Craterellus cornucopioides 39. 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.

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 a variety of mushroom species from the genus Agaricus, specifically labeled as Agaricus purpureaceus. It showcases multiple detailed depictions of these fungi, highlighting their distinctive shapes, sizes, and textures. The specimens are displayed in a systematic manner, allowing for comparison between different forms, including cap shapes and gill structures. Beneath the mushrooms, spores are depicted, emphasizing their reproductive elements. The setting is indicated as 'Eggwood Forest,' suggesting a natural habitat perfect for these organisms. The overall design combines both scientific accuracy and artistic flair, typical of botanical illustrations from earlier studies.

1896 French culinary poster showing edible and poisoness mushrooms

Fungus, Lactarius volemus or Lactaria volema, digital reproduction of an Illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

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 stages and perspectives of the Agaricus margaritiporus mushroom. Prominently displayed are two mature specimens, highlighting their distinct cap shapes and textures. The caps exhibit a tawny hue with a slightly wavy margin. Below, the stipe (stem) is elongated and has a bulbous base, showcasing a lighter color than the caps. Included in the composition are also smaller fragments, perhaps spores or immature forms, depicted with careful detail to emphasize their characteristics. This botanical representation provides a clear view of both the anatomical features and the ecological context of the species, noted as being found on the ground in the noted location.

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 various species of mushrooms belonging to the Agaricus genus, showcasing their distinct shapes and characteristics. At the top, there are several tall mushrooms with slender white stems and conical caps adorned with a range of warm hues. The lower section features a pair of shorter mushrooms with wider caps, contrasting in size and structure with those above. All mushrooms are presented with detailed attention to their features, set against a soft, muted background that enhances their natural beauty. Labels provide taxonomic information and specific names for identification, highlighting the diversity of fungal life found in different habitats like woodlands and forest floors.

Pilz, Pilze, Isabellfarbiger Schneckling, Limacium pudorinum und Orangefarbiger Schneckling, Limacium glutiniferum, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Kupferroter, Aprikosen-Gelbfuß, Chroogomphus fulmineus, syn. Gomphidius viscidus, 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

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 three distinct specimens of the fungus Agaricus polderspinosus, commonly known as a type of mushroom. The central mushroom is prominent, showcasing its unique gills and elongated stem. Flanking it are two smaller mushrooms with a more rounded cap and shorter stems, emphasizing their varying sizes and characteristics. The delicate shading highlights the texture and form of each specimen, while the detailed labeling provides scientific context, indicating their habitat as thriving in either damp conditions or near woodlands.

Fairy ring champignon, Marasmius oreades 1, false champignon, Marasmius peronatus 2, and nagelschwamme, Agaricus esculentus 3. 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.

$Pilz, Pilze, Lästiger Ritterling oder Nadelwald-Gras-Ritterling, Tricholoma inamoenum pomonae und Fastberingter Ritterling, Tricholoma batschii Gulden, syn. Tricholoma fracticum, Tricholoma subannulatum, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch$

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 mushroom species, focusing on two distinct types within the Agaricus genus. The top section features Agaricus (No. 426) Plumbeus, known for its bulbous cap with a slightly frilled edge, flanked by slender, elongated stems. Below, Agaricus (No. 426) Cinnamatus is depicted, highlighting its darker, more textured cap and thicker stalk. Each type is meticulously rendered with precise botanical details, including variations in cap shape and stem height, accompanied by their respective labeling for identification purposes. This visual reference serves as an educational tool for mycologists and enthusiasts alike, emphasizing the unique characteristics of these fungi.

Solitary amanita mushroom, Amanita solitaria or echinocephala. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

Herbier de la France, Paris, Chez l'auteur, Didot, Debure, Belin, 1780-93, plants, France, fungi, medicinal plants, poisonous plants, pictorial works, The illustration showcases various species of mushrooms, prominently featuring the Agaricus rampant. The mushrooms are depicted with delicate lines and precise details, highlighting their unique shapes and characteristics. At the center, a central stalk extends, branching out into multiple capped fungi, each varying in size and shape. Some mushrooms have wide, umbrella-like caps, while others are slender and elongated. The surrounding text provides a brief description and botanical classification, emphasizing the significance of these fungi within their ecological context. The artwork reflects the beauty and diversity of mushrooms, combining artistic skill with scientific observation.

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

European poisonous plants, pink radish helmet, Agaricus roseus and Agaricus subescens, reddish leaf sponge, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century model, exact date of presentation unknown, historical

The botany of the Antarctic voyage of H.M. discovery ships Erebus and Terror in the Years 1839-1843. London, Reeve Brothers, 1844-1860, william archer, miles joseph berkeley, walter hood fitch, agaricus morulus, agaricus interruptus, agaricus carneorufulus, agaricus diversipes, nz species, new zealand, panellus diversipes, hyphorrhodius panniculus, agaricus panniculus, crepidotus interceptus, cortinarius archeri, lactarius stenophyllus, lentinus hepatotrichus, lentinellus pulvinulus, fungi, lentinus pulvinulus, A detailed scientific illustration showcasing various species of mushrooms. The composition is organized into multiple sections, each featuring distinct types of fungi. Notably, there are several Agaricus species, including Agaricus morulae and Agaricus silvestris, highlighted alongside other genera like Lactaria and Cortinarius. Each specimen is depicted with attention to the cap shape, gills, and stem characteristics, providing a clear visual representation of their unique fea

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 detailed arrangement of various species of mushrooms, specifically from the genus Agaricus. Each specimen is meticulously labeled with letters corresponding to distinct forms, showcasing the diversity in shape and size. The top section presents caps with varying textures and heights, while the lower part highlights the stems, which differ in thickness and length. These fungi are depicted in a naturalistic style, emphasizing their unique characteristics and growth patterns, with some exhibiting characteristic fringes on the caps. The scientific names and descriptors provide insight into their classification and botanical significance, contributing to the study of mycology.

Pilz, Pilze, Mehl-Räsling oder Mehlpilz, Clitopilus prunulus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Herber Zwergknäueling, Panellus stipticus, Syn. Panellus stypticus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Fungi austriaci delectu singulari iconibus XL observationibusque Wien C Gerold 1830 mushrooms Austria pictorial works, A collection of detailed botanical illustrations showcasing various mushroom species. The top left features a stout, brown mushroom with a broad, umbrella-like cap resting on a grassy substrate. The top right depicts a flatter, more open cap with a subtle orange hue, showcasing a ribbed underside. The lower left showcases a delicate, slender stalk topped with a simplistic white cap, while the lower right reveals a textured, blue-green cap atop a more robust stalk, surrounded by wooden fragments. Each illustration is labeled with a unique identifier, reflecting the careful study of these fungi.

Lactarius volumes, Agaricus volemus, agaric paume, 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, Flaumiges Rindenbecherchen, Pezizella vulgaris, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Mushroom, Large slime mould, Cow's mouth, Yellow foot (Gomphidius glutinosus) or the Large smear, Historical, digitally restored reproduction of an illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Fly agaric mushroom, Amanita muscaria. Poisonous psychoactive mushroom. 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, Mycena prolifera, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

An engraving depicting a selection of edible fungi. From: John Parkinson 'Theatrum Botanicum: The Theater of Planta', London 1640

Panther cap mushroom, Amanita pantherina, and Amanita franchetii (Amanita aspera). 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, 1881-91. fungi, Great Britain, This illustration depicts a detailed representation of fungi, specifically the species Agaricus agaricus. The composition showcases two prominent mushrooms with tall, slender stems and a cap that features a smooth surface, suggesting a light coloration with subtle shading. The gills beneath the cap are visible, indicating the spore-producing structures typical of this genus. The background is neutral, enhancing the focus on the mushrooms' features. Additional handwritten notes in the corner indicate a reference to another plate and provide the date of July 14, 1884, along with an identifier.

Pilz, Pilze, Schleiereule oder Blaugestiefelter Schleimkopf, Phlegmacium praestans, Syn.Cortinarius praestans, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Edible Caesar's mushroom (Amanita caesarea).. Chromolithograph from Leon Dufour's "Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Veneneux" (1891).

OLD SHEET with the classification of the different types of mushrooms (fungus) .

Common stinkhorn, Phallus impudicus (left centre), Fransiger Wulstling, Amanita strobiliformis (top centre), Gelbflockiger Hartbovist, Scleroderma Bovista (right centre), Rotbrauner Erdstern, Roetender Erdstern, Geastrum rufescens (bottom left), digitally restored reproduction of an original from the 19th century, exact original date not known

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 collection of detailed illustrations showcasing various species of mushrooms, specifically from the genus Agaricus. The arrangement features multiple views of each mushroom, including frontal and lateral perspectives. The mushrooms exhibit a range of cap shapes and sizes, with varying textures on the surfaces. Stems are depicted with distinct lengths and thicknesses. The background highlights the delicate colors and fine details of the fungal structures, emphasizing their unique characteristics and the diversity found within this genus. This depiction serves as a valuable reference for mushroom identification and study in mycology.

Annales de la Société des Sciences Naturelles de la Charente-Maritime, La Rochelle, Muséum d'Histoire Naturelle, periodicals, science, The illustration features a variety of mushrooms, showcasing their unique shapes and details. In the upper section, a distinct cap with a textured surface is depicted, along with two additional fungi characterized by their smooth forms. The lower section highlights several smaller mushrooms, including one with a slender stem and another set of two paired caps. Each specimen is labeled with a number for identification, providing a clear view of the diverse structures and features found within this fascinating group of organisms. The intricate lines and shading emphasize the natural beauty and complexity of these fungal forms.

Spindleshank fungus, Gymopus fusipes, Agaricus fusipes, Agaric pied en fuseau, Shaggy scalycap, Pholiota squarrosa, Agaricus squarrosus, Agaric 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 Le

Boletus edulis s. str. (top left), Red goat's beard or cock's comb coral, Roetliche Koralle, Cock's comb or bear's paw, Ramaria botrytis (bottom right), Dry rot, Weeping dry rot, Serpula lacrymans (bottom left), Tinder fungus, Fomes fomentarius (top right), digitally restored reproduction of a 19th century original, exact original date unknown

Pilz, Pilze, Strohgelber Klumpfuss, Cortinarius elegantior, Syn. Phlegmacium elegantius , authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Agaricus glutinosus, ivory woodwax (Hygrophorus) eburneus, digitally restored reproduction of an original from the 19th century, exact original date not known

Student's hand-book of mushrooms of America edible and poisonous, Washington, D.C, A.R. Taylor 1897-1898, United States, mushrooms edible, mushrooms poisonous, The illustration showcases a variety of fungal species, specifically categorized under Hymenomycetes. Each numbered figure displays distinct morphological characteristics: 1. The first mushroom features a cap with a frilled edge and a central stalk, typical of certain gilled fungi. 2. The second specimen presents a broader cap with more defined gills, indicating adaptations for spore dispersal. 3. The third illustration highlights a smaller, more rounded mushroom with a prominent stalk. 4. The fourth figure depicts a unique fungus structure resembling a cup or flower shape, indicative of certain reproductive forms. 5. The fifth illustration reveals a branching fungal structure, showcasing complex surface details. 6. The sixth element in the arrangement features a textured

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 of a mushroom species, featuring a distinct, broad cap with a spiky texture and a prominent central stalk. The cap's surface is slightly undulating, showcasing a unique pattern of projections that give it an intriguing appearance. The stalk, which is thicker near the base, tapers as it rises, exhibiting a rough texture adorned with small, scale-like formations. This specimen is labeled as 'Agaricus (Leptola) Vittadini,' suggesting its classification within the Agaricus genus. The overall presentation emphasizes the botanical details, including the varying textures and shapes characteristic of this fungal species.

Pilz, Pilze, Spitzmorchel, Morchella elata, Syn. Morchella conica, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

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, Käppchenmorchel, Morchella rimosipes, 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 features a detailed study of different species of mushrooms from the genus Agaricus. It includes two distinct types: the first section presents Agaricus ponderatus lucipugus, characterized by its broad, umbrella-shaped cap, gills, and stem, depicted with labels indicating size measurements. The second section showcases Agaricus (novum) Clark, highlighting its dome-shaped cap and also providing scale references. Both specimens are rendered with clear lines and labels, offering viewers an educational insight into their morphology, including caps, gills, and overall structure, with a soft, neutral background enhancing the focus on the fungi.

Good and bad mushrooms, 1896. Artist: Unknown

Fungi, Austriaci, Delectu, Singulari, Iconibus, XL, Observationibusque, Wien, C. Gerold, 1830, mushrooms, Austria, pictorial works, The illustration features three distinct mushrooms, each labeled with a specific number for identification. The top left displays a classic cap-and-stem mushroom, characterized by its smooth, rounded cap that tapers down to a slender stalk. The top right showcases a unique mushroom shape, with a flat, disc-like cap and a distinctive indentation in the center. The bottom section presents a vibrant, broad-capped mushroom, featuring a deep reddish-orange hue and a thick, sturdy stem. Detailed cross-hatching emphasizes the textural variations of each species, while botanical notes include their scientific classifications and locality information, hinting at their collection in Vienna.

Pilz, Pilze, Suillus viscidus, Grauer Lärchen-Röhrling, Boletopis viscida, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

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

Pilz, Pilze, Ockerblättriger Täubling, Glänzender oder Weinbrauner Leder-Täubling, Russula alutacea, 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

Edible cone-like boletus mushroom (Strobilomyces strobilaceus).. Chromolithograph from Leon Dufour's "Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Veneneux" (1891).

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

Fungus, Amanita citrina, syn. A. mappa, digital reproduction of an Illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Pilz, Pilze, Rehbraune Dachpilz, auch Hirschbrauner Dachpilz, Pluteus cervinus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Agaricus glutinosus, Elfenbein-Schneckling (Hygrophorus) eburneus, digital restaurierte Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, ge...

Journal of Botany British and Foreign London Robert Hardwicke 1863-1942 Botany Great Britain Periodicals Plants Fungi, This illustration features a detailed botanical study of various species of mushrooms belonging to the genus Agaricus (more specifically, Lepiota georgina). It showcases multiple views of the fungi, including their fruiting bodies with distinct caps and stems, as well as cross-sectional details that reveal internal structures. Various shapes and sizes are depicted, highlighting the unique characteristics of each mushroom. The supporting elements, such as ground cover and spores, provide context to their natural habitat. Each specimen is numbered for reference, contributing to an educational representation of mycology.

Poisonous fungi: 24 species, including Agaricus, Hypophyllum and Amanita species. Coloured lithograph by A. Cornillon, c. 1827, after Prieur.

Rooting bolete, Boletus radicans, Boletus macrocephalus, Bolet a grosse tete, 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.

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