swap_horiz Panellus stipticus Alternatives

1

Morchella esculenta

Morchella esculenta, commonly known as the morel mushroom, is a highly sought-after edible fungus. Its honeycomb-like ca...

Spring Gourmet North American Edible

9.3 Excellent

2

Morchella elata

Morchella elata, commonly known as black morel, is a highly sought-after edible mushroom. It’s notable for its distincti...

Black Spring North American Edible

9.0 Excellent

3

Inonotus obliquus

Inonotus obliquus, commonly known as chaga, is a parasitic polypore fungus that primarily infects birch trees in cold bo...

Birch Medicinal North American Polypore

8.5 Great

4

Neonothopanus gardneri

Neonothopanus gardneri is a bioluminescent mushroom from Brazil that produces visible green light from its fruiting body...

Tropical South American Bioluminescent Palm

7.8 Good

5

Mycena chlorophos

Mycena chlorophos is a small bioluminescent mushroom recorded in subtropical and tropical parts of Asia and the Pacific....

Tropical Asian Bioluminescent Inedible

7.6 Good

6

Omphalotus nidiformis

Omphalotus nidiformis, commonly called the ghost fungus, is a wood-decaying mushroom native to southern Australia and Ta...

Australian Toxic Bioluminescent Saprotrophic

7.2 Good

7

Xeromphalina campanella

Xeromphalina campanella is a small saprotrophic mushroom that grows in dense clusters on decaying conifer wood. It is fo...

Conifer North American Saprotrophic Inedible

5.2 Mediocre

8

Daedalea quercina

Daedalea quercina, known as oak mazegill, is a perennial bracket fungus in the order Polyporales. It usually grows on oa...

European Polypore Saprotrophic Inedible

5.0 Mediocre

9

Trametes hirsuta

Trametes hirsuta, known as the hairy bracket or hairy turkey tail, is an annual polypore fungus that grows mainly on dea...

European Hairy Polypore Saprotrophic

4.8 Poor

10

Phyllotopsis nidulans

Phyllotopsis nidulans is a saprotrophic wood-decaying fungus commonly called the orange oyster or mock oyster. Its brigh...

North American Saprotrophic Inedible Oysterling

4.8 Poor

11

Trametes gibbosa

Trametes gibbosa, the lumpy bracket or beech bracket, is a tough annual or biennial polypore that grows mainly on dead t...

European Polypore Saprotrophic Inedible

4.3 Poor

12

Abortiporus biennis

Abortiporus biennis, commonly called the blushing rosette, is a variable polypore fungus that may form fan-shaped bracke...

European Polypore Saprotrophic Inedible

4.3 Poor

13

Panus conchatus

Panus conchatus, often called the lilac oysterling, is a tough, fan-shaped wood-decay fungus that grows on dead hardwood...

European Lilac Deciduous Inedible

4.2 Poor

14

Mycena galericulata

Mycena galericulata, the common bonnet, is a saprotrophic mushroom in the family Mycenaceae. It forms gray-brown to gray...

European Common Saprotrophic Inedible

4.0 Poor

15

Phlebia radiata

Phlebia radiata, known as the wrinkled crust, is a crust fungus in the family Meruliaceae that decomposes dead wood. Its...

European Crust Wrinkled Saprotrophic

4.0 Poor

16

Bjerkandera adusta

Bjerkandera adusta, the smoky polypore, is a saprotrophic bracket fungus that grows on dead hardwood and is distributed...

European Smoky Polypore Saprotrophic

3.8 Poor

17

Stereum hirsutum

Stereum hirsutum, often called hairy curtain crust or yellow stereum, is a saprotrophic crust fungus that decomposes dea...

European Crust Hairy Saprotrophic

3.8 Poor

18

Tylopilus felleus

Tylopilus felleus, the bitter bolete, is a North American and European species whose flesh turns intensely bitter when c...

Bitter North American Woodland Bolete

3.5 Poor

19

Crepidotus mollis

Crepidotus mollis, commonly known as the peeling oysterling, is a small bracket-shaped fungus that grows on decaying har...

European Saprotrophic Inedible Crepidotus

3.2 Poor

20

Tubaria furfuracea

Tubaria furfuracea, commonly called the scurfy twiglet, is a small brown saprotrophic mushroom and one of the most frequ...

European Saprotrophic Inedible Twiglet

2.5 Poor