Top Results for Tricholoma

*Tricholoma magnivelare*, commonly called the American matsutake, is an ectomycorrhizal mushroom native to western North America. It forms associations with trees in coniferous and mixed forests, and its white to cream fruiting bodies are known for a strong spicy, pine-like aroma. The species is col...

Tricholoma portentosum is a gilled mushroom associated with coniferous woodland, especially pine forests, across parts of Europe. It has a gray cap commonly marked by darker radial streaks and a fibrous surface, with pale gills that may become yellowish with age. The species has been regarded as edi...

Tricholoma terreum, known as the grey knight or earthy tricholoma, is a gray-capped, gilled mushroom in the family Tricholomataceae. It forms mycorrhizal associations with conifers and is recorded from Europe and North America, as well as under introduced pines in Australia and New Zealand. Its dry...

Tricholoma equestre, known as the man-on-horseback mushroom, is a yellow-capped ectomycorrhizal fungus associated mainly with pine and other trees in temperate woodlands. It was historically collected as an edible mushroom in parts of Europe, but repeated meals have been linked to rhabdomyolysis, a...

The man on horseback (Tricholoma equestre), also known as the yellow knight, is a yellow to yellow-green mushroom with yellow gills that grows in mycorrhizal association with pines and other trees across Europe and North America. It was long considered a choice edible and was sold in French and Ital...

Tricholoma sulphureum, known as the sulphur knight or stinker, is a yellow-gilled woodland fungus in the family Tricholomataceae. Its yellow cap, gills, and stem are paired with a strong odor often compared with coal gas or sulfur, which helps distinguish it from other yellow mushrooms. It forms myc...