Top Results for European Fun

Ramaria botrytis, commonly called clustered coral fungus, is a large coral-shaped mushroom found in parts of Europe and North America. Its upright fruiting body forms many dense branches, usually with a pale stem and cream-colored lower branches that become pinkish or reddish toward the tips. It gro...

Monk's Head Funnel is the common name for Infundibulicybe geotropa, formerly known as Clitocybe geotropa, a large funnel-shaped mushroom found in Europe. It typically grows in deciduous woodland, woodland margins, and grassland, often in arcs or so-called fairy rings, and its fruiting season extends...

Aniseed Funnel, Clitocybe odora, is a blue-green funnel-shaped mushroom recognized by its strong aniseed aroma. It grows in deciduous and mixed woodland in Europe and North America and is typically associated with the autumn fruiting season. The species is regarded as edible, but safe use depends on...

Honey fungus commonly refers to Armillaria mellea, a wood-decaying fungus that can live as a parasite on trees and other woody plants. It occurs widely in Europe and North America and can spread through underground rhizomorphs, allowing related individuals to form very large clonal colonies. The spe...

Cat's tongue fungus, Pseudohydnum gelatinosum, is a small gelatinous fungus with a pale, soft fruiting body and distinctive tooth-like spines on its underside. It is associated mainly with decaying conifer wood and occurs across parts of the Northern Hemisphere. The species is considered edible, alt...

Infundibulicybe gibba, formerly known in many references as Clitocybe gibba, is a funnel-shaped mushroom found in woodland habitats across Europe and North America. The cap begins convex and becomes strongly depressed in the center as it matures, often forming a distinct funnel. Its gills run down t...

Infundibulicybe gibba, commonly called the common funnel or funnel cap, is a gilled mushroom found chiefly in European woodland. Its cap begins convex and becomes deeply funnel-shaped, with a pale buff to pinkish-buff surface; the crowded white gills run down the stem. It grows in deciduous and coni...

Dark Honey Fungus (Armillaria ostoyae) is the species comprising the world's largest known organism by area, a single Oregon clone in Malheur National Forest spanning over 2,385 acres, confirmed in 2000.

Beefsteak fungus, Fistulina hepatica, is a bracket fungus found mainly on the trunks and stumps of broad-leaved trees, especially oak and sweet chestnut. Its reddish, moist fruiting body has a fibrous texture that can resemble raw beef, and damaged tissue may release a red juice. It is regarded as e...

Yellow Coral Fungus (Ramaria flava) is a bright yellow branching edible fungus of European and North American forests that may cause mild gastric upset in some individuals.

The giant funnel is the common name for Leucopaxillus giganteus, a large mushroom with a broad, funnel-shaped cap that can reach about 30 centimetres across. It usually grows on soil in grassland, woodland edges, and other open places, often appearing in groups or arcs. The cap is pale to cream-colo...

The tawny funnel cap (*Paralepista flaccida*) is a woodland mushroom found across much of Europe. Its orange-brown to tawny cap develops a depressed, funnel-like shape, while the pale gills run down the stem. It commonly appears among leaf litter in autumn and has also been known by the name *Clitoc...

The clouded funnel (*Clitocybe nebularis*) is a large woodland mushroom found mainly in Europe. It has a broad gray or gray-brown cap that becomes depressed with age, together with crowded pale gills that run down the stem. The species often fruits in groups during autumn. Older references describe...