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Meripilus giganteus is a large bracket fungus fruiting at the base of European beech and oak trees, producing overlapping fan-shaped caps that blacken distinctively when bruised.
Honey Fungus (Armillaria mellea) is an edible parasitic wood-decay fungus widespread across Europe and North America that can form enormous clonal colonies and kills a wide range of trees.
The Blusher (Amanita rubescens) is a common edible Amanita across Europe and North America whose flesh turns distinctly pink when bruised or cut, giving rise to its common name.
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.
Lentinus tigrinus, a white mushroom with dark brown fibrous scales found on submerged or waterlogged hardwood across Europe, Asia, and North America.
Warted Amanita (Amanita strobiliformis) is a large white edible Amanita of calcareous soils in central and southern Europe, noted for its prominent pyramidal warts on the cap surface.
Verpa bohemica is an early-spring false morel with a wrinkled, thimble-shaped cap attached only at its apex to the stipe, found across temperate North America and Europe.
Lentinus lepideus, a tough scaly mushroom growing on conifer timber and railroad ties, notable for its rare ability to degrade creosote-treated wood.
Helvella crispa, an ascomycete found in temperate deciduous woodlands across the Northern Hemisphere, recognized by its irregularly lobed white saddle-shaped cap and deeply ribbed hollow stipe.
