Covers mushrooms and other non-lichenized fungi that form multicellular fruiting bodies large enough to be seen with the unaided eye.
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21 genera
184 species, 38 subspecies and varieties
Show only taxa with photos
Index to genera:
Radiigera,
Radulomyces,
Ramaria,
Ramaricium,
Ramariopsis,
Resinicium,
Resinomycena,
Rhizina,
Rhizopogon,
Rhodocollybia,
Rhodocybe,
Rhodofomes,
Rhodonia,
Rhodotarzetta,
Rhytisma,
Rickenella,
Rigidoporus,
Rimbachia,
Roridomyces,
Roseodiscus,
Russula
– green-staining coral
Distribution: It occurs across the U.S. and Canada and also in Europe and Asia.
– blah coral
Habitat: It occurs throughout the conifer forests of the PNW.
Distribution: Restricted to the PNW.
– carmine coral, light red coral
– crimson coral
–
cauliflower coral, clustered coral, wine-tipped coral, pink-tipped coral mushroom
– pink coral
– pink pencils
– peach fan
– lemon fuzzy-foot
– fuzzy-footed coral, fuzzy-foot
– beany fuzzy-foot
– gelatinous coral, Oregon gelatinous coral, gelatinous coral mushroom
– golden coral, Largent's coral
Habitat: Occurs mostly in the mountains east of the Cascade crest.
– big-base goldie
– fused orange clump
– sweet orange clump
– straight coral, straight-branched coral, upright coral, strict coral mushroom
– ivory coral, white coral
– crustlike cup, rooting fairy cup, doughnut fungus, pine fire fungus
– western Rhizopogon
Habitat: Pine and Douglas fir forests
– butter-cap, buttery Collybia
Habitat: Conifer forests
Spores: pale pinkish buff, relatively large (mostly 7-9 x 3.5-4 µm) and tear-shaped, almond-shaped, or ellipsoid
– spotted Collybia, spotted toughshank
Substrate: Clusters on or near rotting conifer wood
Distribution: Northern hemisphere.
Habitat: Coniferous forests.
Substrate: Wood.
– speckled tarspot
Distribution: Broad North America, introduced to Europe
Substrate: Extremely common on maples in both forest and urban areas
– orange moss Agaric, orange nail fungus, orange mosscap
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.
– dripping bonnet, slippery Mycena
– winecork brittlegill
Distribution: Western
Habitat: Conifer forests
– green brittlegill, grass-green Russula, tacky green Russula
– black and white Russula, blackening Russula, integrated Russula
– short-stemmed Russula
Distribution: Broad, common
Habitat: Old-growth forests
Substrate: Well rotted wood
Distribution: Broad
Habitat: All variety of forests with both conifers and hardwoods
– copper brittlegill, graying Russula
– crowded brittlegill, reddening Russula
– emetic Russula, the sickener
– fragile brittlegill, fragile Russula
Distribution: Broad
Habitat: Near or well-rotted wood
– greasy green brittlegill
– almond-scented Russula
Distribution: Western
– blackening brittlegill, blackening Russula
Distribution: Broad Widespread in Northern Hemisphere
– western Russula
Distribution: Broad, common
Habitat: Conifer forests
– olive brittlegill, rainbow Russula, tan-colored Russula
– powdery brittlegill, blue Russula
– Pelargonium brittlegill
– bloody brittlegill, rosy Russula
Distribution: Coastal Pacific Coast, from British Columbia to California
Habitat: Conifer forests, on or near rotting wood
– crab brittlegill, shrimp mushroom, shrimp Russula
Distribution: Broad
Habitat: Variety of forest types