Macrofungi
Covers mushrooms and other non-lichenized fungi that form multicellular fruiting bodies large enough to be seen with the unaided eye.
Common names beginning with F:
103 common names
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Index to common names:
fairy-club, fairy-cup, false truffle, fan, fiber vase, fiberhead, fibre-head, fibrecap, fieldcap, flamecap, fork, formosa, formosetta, fungus, funnel, funnel-cap, funnelcap, fuzztop, fuzzy-footGolden fairy-club (Clavulinopsis laeticolor)
Distribution: A widespread species, occurring across North America and in Europe and parts of Asia.
Distribution: A widespread species, occurring across North America and in Europe and parts of Asia.
Orange fairy-cup (Aleuria aurantia)
Distribution: A. aurantia is widespread in the Northern Hemisphere.
Spores: spores are ellipsoid, 13--24 x 7.5--10 µm
Distribution: A. aurantia is widespread in the Northern Hemisphere.
Spores: spores are ellipsoid, 13--24 x 7.5--10 µm
Blushing false truffle (Rhizopogon rubescens)
White jellied false truffle (Leucophleps spinispora)
Blushing fiberhead (Inocybe whitei)
Lilac fiberhead (Inocybe lilacina)
Pungent fiberhead (Inocybe sororia)
Torn fibre-head (Inocybe lacera)
White-disc fibre-head (Inocybe albodisca)
Distribution: I. albodisca has been reported from throughout the forested PNW, south to California, and east to New England
Distribution: I. albodisca has been reported from throughout the forested PNW, south to California, and east to New England
Fleecy fibrecap (Inocybe flocculosa)
Frosty fibrecap (Inocybe maculata)
Green-foot fibrecap (Inocybe calamistrata)
Lilac fibrecap (Inocybe lilacina)
Lilac leg fibrecap (Inocybe griseolilacina)
Pear fibrecap (Inocybe fraudans)
Pineling fibrecap (Inocybe jacobi)
Scurfy fibrecap (Inocybe petiginosa)
Torn fibrecap (Inocybe lacera)
White fibrecap (Inocybe geophylla)
Dark fieldcap (Agrocybe erebia)
Netted fieldcap (Bolbitius reticulatus)
Spring fieldcap (Agrocybe praecox)
Fir flamecap (Gymnopilus sapineus)
Yellow tuning fork (Calocera viscosa)
Distribution: It is common, but rarely abundant, in western North America, as well as in Europe and Asia.
Habitat: Occurs on rotting conifer wood in the forests
Distribution: It is common, but rarely abundant, in western North America, as well as in Europe and Asia.
Habitat: Occurs on rotting conifer wood in the forests
Artillery fungus (Sphaerobolus iowensis)
Artillery fungus (Sphaerobolus stellatus)
Artist's fungus (Ganoderma applanatum)
Black cup fungus (Plectania melastoma)
Black snowbank cup fungus (Plectania nannfeldtii)
Brown bowl fungus (Tarzetta catinus)
Brown ear fungus (Auricularia auricula)
Bulbous honey fungus (Armillaria gallica)
Cannon fungus (Sphaerobolus iowensis)
Cannon fungus (Sphaerobolus stellatus)
Common bird's nest fungus (Crucibulum laeve)
Concrescent corky spine fungus (Hydnellum concrescens)
Coral jelly fungus (Calocera viscosa)
Distribution: It is common, but rarely abundant, in western North America, as well as in Europe and Asia.
Habitat: Occurs on rotting conifer wood in the forests
Distribution: It is common, but rarely abundant, in western North America, as well as in Europe and Asia.
Habitat: Occurs on rotting conifer wood in the forests
Crown fungus (Sarcosphaera coronaria)
Distribution: S. coronaria occurs in spring, mostly in the mountains, often near melting snow, and is a harbinger of morel season. It also occurs in Europe and has been called S. crassa (Santi) Pouzar and S. eximia (Durieu & Léveillé) Maire.
Spores: The spores are broadly ellipsoid (13--22 x 7--10 µm) with blunt ends and usually two large oil drops.
Distribution: S. coronaria occurs in spring, mostly in the mountains, often near melting snow, and is a harbinger of morel season. It also occurs in Europe and has been called S. crassa (Santi) Pouzar and S. eximia (Durieu & Léveillé) Maire.
Spores: The spores are broadly ellipsoid (13--22 x 7--10 µm) with blunt ends and usually two large oil drops.
Domestic cup fungus (Peziza domiciliana)
Domicile cup fungus (Peziza domiciliana)
Doughnut fungus (Rhizina undulata)
Dung-loving bird's-nest fungus (Cyathus stercoreus)
Ear-pick fungus (Auriscalpium vulgare)
Habitat: Auriscalpium vulgare is found primarily on (often buried) Douglas-fir cones in the PNW. Elsewhere it can often be found on the cones of pine or occasionally spruce.
Habitat: Auriscalpium vulgare is found primarily on (often buried) Douglas-fir cones in the PNW. Elsewhere it can often be found on the cones of pine or occasionally spruce.
Ear-spoon fungus (Auriscalpium vulgare)
Habitat: Auriscalpium vulgare is found primarily on (often buried) Douglas-fir cones in the PNW. Elsewhere it can often be found on the cones of pine or occasionally spruce.
Habitat: Auriscalpium vulgare is found primarily on (often buried) Douglas-fir cones in the PNW. Elsewhere it can often be found on the cones of pine or occasionally spruce.
Eyelash fungus (Scutellinia scutellata)
Hoof fungus (Fomes fomentarius)
Horse's hoof fungus (Fomes fomentarius)
Horsehair fungus (Marasmius androsaceus)
Indian paint fungus (Echinodontium tinctorium)
Jellied bird's nest fungus (Nidula candida)
Larch fungus (Fomitopsis officinalis)
Matchstick fungus (Mitrula elegans)
Habitat: Occurs on very wet plant litter or even on litter submerged in cold, shallow, running water.
Habitat: Occurs on very wet plant litter or even on litter submerged in cold, shallow, running water.
Navel tooth fungus (Hydnum umbilicatum)
Orange nail fungus (Rickenella fibula)
Distribution: It occurs in mossy forest habitats but also is a common urban mushroom, occurring in small to large groups in mossy lawns of homes, parks, and similar habitats.
Distribution: It occurs in mossy forest habitats but also is a common urban mushroom, occurring in small to large groups in mossy lawns of homes, parks, and similar habitats.
Orange peel fungus (Aleuria aurantia)
Distribution: A. aurantia is widespread in the Northern Hemisphere.
Spores: spores are ellipsoid, 13--24 x 7.5--10 µm
Distribution: A. aurantia is widespread in the Northern Hemisphere.
Spores: spores are ellipsoid, 13--24 x 7.5--10 µm
Orange-peel fungus (Aleuria aurantia)
Distribution: A. aurantia is widespread in the Northern Hemisphere.
Spores: spores are ellipsoid, 13--24 x 7.5--10 µm
Distribution: A. aurantia is widespread in the Northern Hemisphere.
Spores: spores are ellipsoid, 13--24 x 7.5--10 µm
Pine fire fungus (Rhizina undulata)
Quinine fungus (Fomitopsis officinalis)
Razorstrop fungus (Piptoporus betulinus)
Scarlet cup fungus (Sarcoscypha coccinea)
Silver leaf fungus (Chondrostereum purpureum)
Silver-leaf fungus (Chondrostereum purpureum)
Snowbank orange peel fungus (Caloscypha fulgens)
Distribution: Although most common in the western mountains, it occurs across North America, as well as in Europe and temperate Asia.
Distribution: Although most common in the western mountains, it occurs across North America, as well as in Europe and temperate Asia.
Spatula fungus (Spathularia flavida)
Stalked orange peel fungus (Sowerbyella rhenana)
Stone fungus (Polyporus tuberaster)
Tinder fungus (Fomes fomentarius)
Toothed jelly fungus (Pseudohydnum gelatinosum)
Warty jelly fungus (Exidia glandulosa)
White-crested coral fungus (Clavulina coralloides)
Yellow bird's nest fungus (Crucibulum laeve)
Yellow brain fungus (Tremella mesenterica)
Yellow-toothed fungus (Hydnum repandum)
Aniseed funnel (Clitocybe odora)
Clouded funnel (Clitocybe nebularis)
Distribution: A variety of forests, often appearing along woodland trails late in fall
Distribution: A variety of forests, often appearing along woodland trails late in fall
Common funnel (Clitocybe gibba)
Fragrant funnel (Clitocybe fragrans)
Frosty funnel (Clitocybe phyllophila)
Mealy frosted funnel (Clitocybe ditopa)
Tawny funnel (Lepista flaccida)
Fuzztop (Tricholoma vaccinum)
Distribution: Widely in Northern Hemisphere
Habitat: Growth with conifers, especially spruce
Distribution: Widely in Northern Hemisphere
Habitat: Growth with conifers, especially spruce
Orange fuzzy-foot (Xeromphalina campanella)
Distribution: Very common It is very common on conifer wood in the PNW and elsewhere throughout the Northern Hemisphere.
Spores: spores are amyloid
Distribution: Very common It is very common on conifer wood in the PNW and elsewhere throughout the Northern Hemisphere.
Spores: spores are amyloid
