Mushroom Illustrations

Vintage illustrations of various mushroom species, showcasing different shapes, colors, and details for educational and identification purposes.

Seven varieties of mushroom: beef-steak, latticed, boletus, hedgehog, fly agaric, clavaria, birds-nest, and sporangium (magnified). Date: 1869

Milkcap, Lactarius acris, Agaricus acris, agaric acre, and Saffron milkcap, Lactarius deliciosus, Agaricus deliciosus, agaric delicieux, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Seven varieties of mushroom: beef-steak, latticed, boletus, hedgehog, fly agaric, clavaria, birds-nest, and sporangium (magnified). Date: 1869

Pilz, Pilze, Fleischroter Speise-Täubling, Russula vesca, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91. fungi, Great Britain, Agaricus porriginosus, The illustration features various specimens of the mushroom species Agaricus porrigens. Prominently displayed are multiple mushrooms showcasing their distinct shapes and sizes. The cap of each mushroom exhibits a vibrant orange hue, ranging from light to deep shades, with a smooth texture. Beneath the caps, the gills are visible, revealing a lighter color that contrasts with the caps. The sturdy stems vary in height and width, providing a clear view of their cylindrical forms. At the bottom, a detailed view of the cross-section of one mushroom highlights its internal structure. The background enhances the overall presentation, making the mushrooms stand out as a focus of natural study.

Honey mushroom, Armillaria mellea, Agaricus melleus, Agaric couleur de miel, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Pilz, Pilze, Stink-Täubling, Russula foetens, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes) To serve as an atlas To the 'Handbook of British Fungi' London Williams and Norgate 1881-91 fungi Great Britain, A detailed illustration showcasing various stages and characteristics of the Agaricus (Stromaria) merdarius mushroom. The composition features multiple specimens, each with distinct shapes and sizes. The top row presents the mushrooms from different angles, highlighting their caps and gills. Below, a series of smaller illustrations depict the life cycle or spore arrangement associated with this species. The background is a muted tone that complements the earthy colors of the mushrooms, enhancing their visual details and textures. The artwork is labeled with annotations, including the year 1881 and initials representing the contributors to the study of this mushroom.

Red-capped scaber stalk, Leccinum aurantiacum, Boletus aurantiacus, bolet orange, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Gold-flecked woodwax, Hygrophorus chrysodon, H. cossus, Herald of winter mushroom, Hygrophorus hypothejus, H. conicus. Chromolithograph drawn by Bessin for Leon Rolland's "Atlas des Champignons" 1911.

Pilz, Pilze, Feuerschüppling, Pholiota flammans, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Cortinar or webcap mushrooms: long-stemmed Cortinarius elatior and bulbous brown Cortinarius traganus.. Chromolithograph from Leon Dufour's "Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Veneneux" (1891).

Herbier de la France, Paris, Chez l'auteur, Didot, Debure, Belin, 1780-93, plants, France, fungi, medicinal plants, poisonous plants, pictorial works, The illustration features various species of mushrooms, specifically focusing on the 'champignon' or mushroom of France. In the center, a group of mushrooms showcases their distinctive caps and stems, each with unique characteristics. At the bottom, detailed depictions of individual mushroom varieties highlight their unique features such as cap shape, gills, and stalks. The scientific names and descriptions are inscribed below, providing information about their classification and identification. The overall design emphasizes botanical accuracy and the beauty of mycology.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, The illustration features various fungi, showcasing different stages of development and structural variations. At the top, a cluster of small, moss-like growths is depicted, possibly representing the habitat where these mushrooms thrive. Below, several individual mushrooms are illustrated, displaying a range of cap shapes and sizes, characterized by their distinct colors and gills. Each specimen is labeled with scientific notations, providing insights into their taxonomy. The meticulous detailing highlights the intricate textures and forms of these fungi, emphasizing their uniqueness in the natural world.

Agaric mushroom Agaricus ochraceus. French botanist Jean Baptiste François Pierre Bulliard was born around 1742 at Aubepierre-en-Barrois (Haute Marne) and died on 26 September 1793 in Paris. He studied at Angers, and later illustrated and published a number of botanical and mycological works on French flora. He studied art and engraving under Francois Martinet, the celebrated artist of many of Buffon's natural history books.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, Ruth Ellen Berkeley, Ruth Ellen Berkeley, women in science, The illustration showcases various forms of Agaricus mushrooms, specifically the species Agaricus (Muscaria) Sororius. Displayed are multiple specimens arranged in two groups labeled A and B. Each mushroom features distinct characteristics, such as caps with a golden-brown hue and pale stalks. The layout highlights their different sizes and shapes, depicting the natural variation within this species. Additional textual information details the habitat of these mushrooms, indicating they were found growing in shaded areas, under trees, in September 1883. The bottom of the illustration includes a reference to the original work, adding historical context to the study of mycology.

Pilz, Pilze, Russula olivacea, Rotstieliger Leder-Täubling oder Wechselfarbiger Leder-Täubling, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Mild milkcap, Lactarius subdulcis, Agaricus subdulcis, agaric douceatre, edible, and rufous milkcap, Lactarius rufus, Agaricus rufus, agaric roux, poisonous. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Pilz, Pilze, Nebelgrauer Trichterling, Nebel- oder Graukappe, Clitocybe nebularis, syn. Lepista nebularis, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Fungi, Austriaci, Delectu, Singulari, Iconibus, XL, Observationibusque, Wien, C. Gerold, 1830, mushrooms, Austria, pictorial works, This illustration features a collection of mushrooms, each labeled with a number and accompanied by detailed descriptions. On the left, a mushroom with a smooth cap and a thick stem, showcasing a rich brown color with a paler underside. Adjacent to it, a smaller mushroom exhibits a striking pink cap adorned with white spots, highlighting its distinctive appearance. Below these, two additional mushrooms are depicted: one with a complex gill structure and another presenting a unique cap shape. The intricate details and varying shapes showcase the diversity of the fungal kingdom, inviting exploration and study of their characteristics. Each specimen is situated on a textured soil background, enhancing the natural context of these fungi. The artwork reflects both scientific observation and an

Pilz, Pilze, Butter- oder Kastanienroter Rübling, Rhodocollybia butyracea, Syn. Collybia butyracea, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes) To serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi' London Williams and Norgate 1881-91 Fungi Great Britain, This illustration presents a detailed study of *Agaricus (Stromaria) melaspermus*, showcasing various views of the mushroom. The top section features multiple specimens viewed from different angles, highlighting their distinctive caps and gills. Each mushroom is depicted with careful attention to detail, emphasizing the textures and shapes that characterize this species. Below, a scattering of spores provides insight into the reproductive aspects of the mushroom, set against a subtle background color that complements the organic forms. The illustration is labeled with the species name and the observation location, lending context to the depiction of these fascinating fungi.

Pilz, Pilze, Schuppiger Sägeblättling, Neolentinus lepideus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91. Fungi, Great Britain, The illustration features a detailed study of the mushroom species Agaricus (specifically identified as A. areolatus). At the top, two individual mushrooms are depicted, showcasing their distinctive cap shapes and gills, along with a measurement scale that reads 12-13 cm in height. The main part of the illustration includes a cluster of these mushrooms, highlighting their unique coloration and texture. Surrounding the mushrooms are small, round spores, emphasizing the reproductive aspect of this species. The botanical study notes the location as Midsay Park, London, and is dated August 1890, showcasing the historical significance of mycological research.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes) To serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi' London Williams and Norgate 1881-91 Fungi Great Britain, The illustration depicts various species of mushrooms, specifically from the genus Agaricus. Each specimen shows distinct characteristics, including differences in cap shape, size, and color. The top row features mature mushrooms, showcasing their full height and the gradual color changes from the top of the cap to the stem. The bottom sections display additional details, highlighting the gills and textures of the fungi. Annotations indicate the species names and their natural habitats, with one noting growth in grassy areas. The composition emphasizes the biological diversity and structural intricacies of these mushrooms.

Pilz, Pilze, Grünspan-Träuschling, Stropharia aeruginosa, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Goblet funnel cap, Pseudoclitocybe cyathiformis (Clitocybe cyathiformis) and waxy laccaria or the deceiver mushroom, Laccaria laccata. Chromolithograph by Lassus after an illustration by A. Bessin from Leon Rolland's Guide to Mushrooms from France, Switzerland and Belgium, Atlas des Champignons, Paul Klincksieck, Paris, 1910.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, The illustration showcases various views of the Agaricus calamarisatus, a type of mushroom. Prominently displayed are multiple specimens, each depicting different aspects such as the shape, gills, and stalks. In the center is a mushroom with a broad cap, alongside more slender forms, illustrating the diversity in size and structure. The detailed rendering highlights the textures of the caps and stalks, emphasizing the unique characteristics of this fungus, while annotations provide scientific details about its classification and origin. Additionally, scattered are images of spores, adding a biological context to the depiction.

Pilz, Pilze, Schuppige Sägeblättling, Neolentinus lepideus, syn. Lentinus lepideus, L. squamosus, Neolentinus suffrutescens, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Brauner oder Braunroter Leder-Täubling, Russula integra, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, The illustration depicts various stages and views of the Agaricus (a genus of mushrooms) species, showcasing distinct characteristics of the caps and stems. The mushrooms are labeled with letters indicating different variants or types, each detailed with precision. The caps display a range of colors and textures, while the stems vary in shape and size. Additionally, there are depictions of the spore print, highlighting the intricate details of the mushroom anatomy. This educational representation serves as a valuable reference for identifying and understanding the morphology of these fungi.

Pilz, Pilze, Weiße Anis-Champignon, Agaricus arvensis, Syn. Psalliota arvensis, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Parasitische Röhrling, Pseudoboletus parasiticus, Syn. Xerocomus parasiticus syn Boletus parasiticus, auch Schmarotzer-Röhrling oder Parasitischer Filzröhrling, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (Hymenomycetes), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, 'Handbook, of, British, Fungi', London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great, Britain, Ruth, Ellen, Berkeley, Ruth, Ellen, Berkeley, women, in, science, The illustration showcases a variety of mushrooms from the genus Agaricus, featuring distinct characteristics. The arrangement includes several species displayed against a neutral background, highlighting their unique shapes and colors. Prominently featured are mushrooms with rounded caps in shades of brown, exhibiting varying textures. A notable white mushroom stands out in the center, contrasting with the darker specimens. Each fungi is meticulously rendered, capturing details such as gills and stem structure, providing an educational depiction of these natural wonders. The work reflects the scientific documentation of fungal diversity, attributed to the artist and year noted in the corner.

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (Hymenomycetes), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, 'Handbook, of, British, Fungi'. London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great, Britain, The illustration displays various species of mushrooms, meticulously categorized for study. The top section (A) features multiple views of the Agarius (Psilocybe) Comptus, showcasing their distinct cap shapes and gills, along with their slender stems. The lower section (B) presents the Agarius (Psilocybe) Hares, demonstrating similar details with particular emphasis on variations in cap size and coloration. Each specimen is labeled, providing a clear reference for identification and comparison, highlighting the diversity within these fungal species.

Pilz, Pilze, Stink-Schirmling oder Kamm-Schirmling, Lepiota cristata, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Purpurfleckender Klumpfuß, Cortinarius purpurascens, Syn. Phlegmatium purpurascens, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, A detailed illustration depicting several varieties of mushrooms, prominently featuring the species Agaricus (specifically Sarkocephalus). The composition showcases their distinct shapes and textures, with some mushrooms displaying a characteristic cap, while others have slender, elongated stems. The background provides contrast to the delicate features of the mushrooms, highlighting their natural colors and forms. Each specimen is labeled for identification, contributing to a botanical study of fungal species. This educational piece serves to enhance understanding of mushroom morphology and classification.

Toadstools, Agaricus semi-globatus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman, Hurst, London, 1816.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91. Fungi, Great Britain, The illustration showcases a series of detailed depictions of the mushroom species Agaricus Leucotrichus, commonly known as white or pale mushrooms. The composition highlights the distinct features of the fungi, including a clustered arrangement and varied cap shapes that are characterized by smooth, rounded tops and delicate gills beneath. The background is a muted color, providing a stark contrast that emphasizes the intricate textures and anatomical details of the mushrooms. Each specimen is labeled, suggesting a focus on botanical study, with observations considered important for identification in natural settings. The date and context of the illustration, dating back to September 21, 1884, suggest its historical significance within mycology.

Many-cleft earthstar Geastrum, carmine Peziza, fly agaric Amanita muscaria, and flat-horned sphaeria mushrooms.. Chromolithograph from "The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World," Charlotte Mary Yonge, Edinburgh, 1858.

Fungus, Red-brown irritant, Lactaria rufa, Historical, digitally restored reproduction of an illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Pilz, Pilze, Weißblättriger Reif-Täubling, Russula azurea, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations, of, British, Fungi, (Hymenomycetes), to, serve, as, an, atlas, to, the, 'Handbook, of, British, Fungi', London, Williams, and, Norgate, 1881-91, fungi, Great, Britain, A collection of various species of mushrooms is displayed, showcasing their unique shapes and forms. Each mushroom is illustrated with attention to detail, highlighting different cap shapes, sizes, and stem structures. The arrangement features both closed and open caps, providing a glimpse into the diverse characteristics of fungi. The background serves to emphasize the delicate features of each mushroom, while annotations may include scientific names and descriptions, enhancing the educational value of the illustrative piece.

Brown roll-rim, Paxillus involutus, velvet rollrim, Paxillus atrotomentosus, and Tapinella panuoides (Paxillus panuoides). Chromolithograph by Lassus after an illustration by A. Bessin from Leon Rolland's Guide to Mushrooms from France, Switzerland and Belgium, Atlas des Champignons, Paul Klincksieck, Paris, 1910.

Edible blusher mushroom Amanita rubescens and poisonous panthercap or false blusher Amanita pantherina.. Chromolithograph from Leon Dufour's "Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Veneneux" (1891).

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes) To serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi' London Williams and Norgate 1881-91 Fungi Great Britain, A collection of various mushroom specimens showcasing different stages of growth and anatomical features. The arrangement includes several cap shapes, gills, and stalks, illustrating the diversity within the species. Some mushrooms display a smooth surface, while others have a more textured appearance. Additionally, scattered spores are visible, emphasizing the reproductive aspect of these fungi. The overall composition highlights the intricate details of each specimen, emphasizing the beauty and complexity of mycology.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, This illustration features various forms of the Agaricus obscurus mushroom, showcasing different perspectives and growth stages. The composition includes detailed depictions of the mushroom caps, gills, and stems labeled as A, B, and corresponding initials for identification. Notably, some mushrooms exhibit distinctive features such as varying sizes, shapes, and textures, highlighting their unique characteristics. The background enhances the visibility of the mushrooms, providing a clear view for study and identification purposes. This detailed representation serves as a valuable resource for mycologists and enthusiasts interested in identifying and understanding this particular species.

Yellowfoot or winter mushroom, Cantharellus tubaeformis, firesite funnel, Faerberia carbonaria (Cantharellus carbonarius) and horn of plenty, Craterellus cornucopioides. Chromolithograph by Lassus after an illustration by A. Bessin from Leon Rolland's Guide to Mushrooms from France, Switzerland and Belgium, Atlas des Champignons, Paul Klincksieck, Paris, 1910.

Spindle stem, Agaricus fusipes. Chromolithograph of an illustration by Mordecai Cubitt Cooke from "A Plain and Easy Account of British Fungi," Robert Hardwicke, London 1862. Cooke (1825-1914) was an English botanist and mycologist who worked at the India Museum and the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew.

Pilz, Pilze, Psalliota comtula, Wiesenzwergchampignon, Wiesenzwergegerling, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain., The illustration features various stages and perspectives of the mushroom species Agaricus (Specifically, Agaricus testaceus), showcasing their distinctive features. The central focus highlights the cap's structure, characterized by a smooth, brownish surface transitioning to a lighter underside with gills. Surrounding the main cap are additional representations: a side view showing the stem and cap alignment, a top view of the cap revealing its shape, and a detailed depiction of the gills. Each element emphasizes the intricate details, including texture and color variations, with annotations providing scientific context. The piece serves as a botanical study, capturing the unique characteristics of this mushroom species, noted to be found on the ground in coastal areas as observed

Field mushroom (Agaricus campestris, Agaricus edulis). French botanist Jean Baptiste François Pierre Bulliard was born around 1742 at Aubepierre-en-Barrois (Haute Marne) and died on 26 September 1793 in Paris. He studied at Angers, and later illustrated and published a number of botanical and mycological works on French flora. He studied art and engraving under Francois Martinet, the celebrated artist of many of Buffon's natural history books.

A fungus (Stropharia aeruginosa): four fruiting bodies, one sectioned. Watercolour, 1905.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, This illustration features a series of detailed depictions of various mushrooms, specifically from the genus Agaricus. Each mushroom is meticulously rendered, showcasing distinct characteristics such as cap shape, gill structure, and stem design. The specimens display a range of hues, from pale creams to warm yellows, indicating variations in species or maturity. The arrangement highlights the fungi's unique features, making it a valuable reference for mycologists or enthusiasts in mycology. The accompanying text indicates the location where these mushrooms were observed, specifically noted as 'Kew Gardens' in June 1882, providing historical context to the illustrations.

Death cap, Amanita phalloides, Agaricus phalloides, poisonous. Chromolithograph of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91. fungi, Great Britain, This illustration features various views of the mushroom species Agaricus (Herbula) longicaudis var. radicatus. The composition includes a detailed depiction of the mushroom's structure, highlighting the cap, gills, and stem. The larger cap on the right shows its characteristic shape and texture, while the smaller mushrooms exhibit variations in size and form. The earthy tones suggest a natural environment, and the mention of dimensions indicates a focus on precise botanical detail, suitable for identification purposes. The labeling adds scholarly value, referencing the work of a specific botanist and a date from the 19th century, underscoring its historical significance in mycology.

Pilz, Pilze, Clitocybe vibecina, Geriefter Mehltrichterling und Clitopilus cyathiformis, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Samtfuß-Holzkrempling oder kurz Samtfußkrempling, Paxillus atrotomentosus, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91. Fungi, Great Britain, A collection of illustrations depicting various stages and varieties of the mushroom species Agaricus (now known as Psilocybe) atrosanguineus, commonly referred to as the 'rusty cap' mushroom. The detailed drawings showcase the distinct features of each mushroom, highlighting their elongated stems and distinctive reddish-brown caps. Accompanying the illustrations are notations indicating the species name, as well as the date and location of the specimen collection, emphasizing its scientific classification in mycology. The arrangement allows for a clear view of both the mature and immature forms, providing a comprehensive reference for identification.

Pilz, Pilze, Papageigrüne Saftling oder Papageien-Saftlin, Gliophorus psittacinus, Syn. Hygrocybe psittacina, hygrophorus psittacinus und Hygrophorus caprinus, graubrauner Schneckling, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Fungus, Limacium olivaceoalbum syn. Hygrophorus olivaceoalbus, digital reproduction of an Illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Annales de la Société des Sciences Naturelles de la Charente-Maritime, La Rochelle, Muséum d'Histoire Naturelle, periodicals, science, The illustration depicts a variety of mushrooms, showcasing distinct features and structures. The top section features a mushroom with a prominent cap and a slender stem, detailed with fine lines to highlight its texture. The central mushroom is shown from both a side and an underside view, emphasizing the gills radiating from the stem and the pattern on the cap's surface. The lower portion presents two mushrooms clustered together, displaying their rounded caps and unique base formations, accented by fine lines to illustrate the surface details. Each mushroom is labeled, providing insight into their morphology and distinguishing characteristics.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, The image showcases a detailed illustration of various stages of the Agaricus mesentheticus mushroom, also known as Schenostylus. It features multiple specimens arranged thoughtfully to highlight their unique characteristics. The central mushroom displays a distinctive, elongated stem with a broad, open cap adorned with subtle notches along the edges. Surrounding it are additional views, including side profiles and top-down perspectives of the caps, revealing their varying shapes and textures. Some specimens show the gills that are characteristic of this species, while others display a scattering of ellipsoid spores. The background enhances the focus on the details of the mushrooms, providing a clear context for understanding this fascinating fungus. The illustration is labeled with the

Pilz, Pilze, Clitocybe laccara, Trichterling und Violetter Lacktrichterling, Laccaria amethystina, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Cep, penny bun, porcino or porcini mushroom, Boletus edulis. Bolet comestible, Champignons. Handcoloured steel engraving by J. P. Visto after an illustration by Paul Louis Oudart from Charles d'Orbigny's Dictionnaire Universel d'Histoire Naturelle (Universal Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1849.

White saddle, Helvella crispa, Pseudocraterellus undulatus, helvelle crepue, and Palamino cup, Peziza repanda, pezize saillante, edible. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from "Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus" (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.

Pilz, Pilze, Sparrige Schüppling, Pholiota squarrosa, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Verdigris agaric (Stropharia aeruginosa), Syn. Agaricus aruginosus, Historic, digitally restored reproduction of a 19th century original

Pilz, Pilze, Weißstieliger Pfirsichtäubling, Russula citrina, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Bräunliche Stäubling, Lycoperdon umbrinum, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, Fungi, Great Britain, A collection of illustrations depicting various forms of the fungus Agaricus (now known as Armillaria) floccosus, showcasing its distinctive features. The illustrations highlight the mushroom's cap, stem, and gills, emphasizing variations in shape and size. The color palette includes earthy tones, with the caps exhibiting shades of brown and orange, complemented by pale stems. Annotations provide details such as collection location and date, specifically noting 'Lyndhurst, Monta. Oct., 1883.' This visual study serves as a botanical reference, emphasizing the uniqueness of this particular species.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91. fungi, Great Britain, The illustration features two species of mushrooms from the genus Agaricus, specifically labeled as A and B. - Section A showcases Agaricus (Pseudofilosus) Pumilus, highlighting various specimens, each with distinct shapes, sizes, and cap orientations. The notable slender stems and bell-shaped caps characterize the species, with the contrasting color of the caps enhancing their presence against a muted background. - Section B focuses on Agaricus (Pseudofilosus) Mycinoides, presenting a range of visual details, such as cap width and stem thickness. The arrangement of these specimens underscores the diversity within the mushroom family, with varying profiles and textures depicted. The overall composition serves as a

Agaricus maximus. All mushrooms from genus Agaricus are edible.From the 'Batavian Flora or picture and description of Netherlands cultures', Van Eeden, 1877.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, The illustration showcases various stages and forms of the mushroom species Agaricus (specifically, Agaricus reticulatus). Detailed depictions highlight the characteristic features such as the prominent cap with intricate gill structures, slender, elongated stems, and varying heights. Each specimen is meticulously rendered, capturing the delicate textures and subtle variations in shape. The background is a soft, muted color that enhances the focus on the fungi, presenting an informative study suitable for botanical reference.

Pilz, Pilze, Krönchen-Träuschling, Stropharia coronilla, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Boletus rimosus, Birkenpilz, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Trompetenpfifferling, Craterellus tubaeformis, Syn. Cantharellus infundibuliformis und Cantharellus tubaeformis, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Pilz, Pilze, Zimtroter Gürtelfuß, Wolliger Gürtelfuß, Cortinarius laniger, syn, Telamonia praesignis, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Fungus, Tapinella atrotomentosa or Paxillus atrotomentosus, digital reproduction of an Illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Mushroom, grey knight (Tricholoma terreum), Historical, digitally restored reproduction of an illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Fungus, Tricholoma terreum, digital reproduction of an Illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Pilz, Pilze, Rußgraue Täubling, Russula consobrina, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain, The illustration features the detailed study of the Agaricus (Noted) phyllodorus, showcasing various perspectives of the mushroom. It presents a top view highlighting the cap's shape and texture, alongside side views that display the stem's length and characteristics. The colors are nuanced and emphasize the natural form of the fungi, with careful attention to the gills beneath the cap. The layout is complemented by labeled diagrams and a reference note, indicating a scholarly approach to mycology and the illustration's publication context from the year 1892.

Flora Londinensis, or Plates and descriptions of such plants as grow wild in the environs of London London, Printed for and sold by the author and B. White, 1777. 18th century botanical illustration botany England engravings herbals London plants stems leaves flowers, A collection of intricately detailed illustrations depicting various types of mushrooms. The central mushroom features a broad, dome-shaped cap with a striking pattern of dots in warm tones, while a smaller cluster of fungi showcases slender, elongated stems and distinctively shaped caps. The illustrations reveal scientific accuracy, highlighting the textures and details of each species, making it a valuable reference for mycology. Additionally, a delicate, curved structure at the base adds an intriguing element to the composition, emphasizing the diversity found within the fungal kingdom.

Fly agaric mushroom, Amanita muscaria, with section through mushroom. Handcoloured zincograph by C. Chabot drawn by Miss M. A. Burnett from her "Plantae Utiliores: or Illustrations of Useful Plants," Whittaker, London, 1842. Miss Burnett drew the botanical illustrations, but the text was chiefly by her late brother, British botanist Gilbert Thomas Burnett (1800-1835).

Poisonous mushrooms, Amanita muscaria, commonly known as the fly agaric or fly amanita, Amanita phalloides, commonly known as the death cap, Russula emetica, commonly known as the sickener, emetic russula, 1880, historical woodcut, Germany, Europe

Flora Londinensis, or Plates and descriptions of such plants as grow wild in the environs of London, London, Printed for and sold by the author and B. White, 1777, 18th century, botanical illustration, botany, England, engravings, herbals, London, plants, stems, leaves, flowers, A detailed botanical illustration showcasing three specimens of the species *Agaricus procerus*, commonly known as the tall mushroom. The illustration emphasizes the distinctive features of each mushroom, including the wide, rounded cap supported by a slender stem. The caps display intricate patterns and textures, while the base of the stems is broader, hinting at their natural habitat. Accompanying the main illustration is a side view of one specimen, providing additional insight into its structure. The caption includes the scientific name elegantly labeled beneath the mushrooms, reflecting the meticulous attention to detail characteristic of botanical studies.

False death cap fungus (Amanita citrina): three fruiting bodies. Watercolour, 1895.

Clavaria corallodes, C. amethystea, Helvella mitra, Morella esculenta (morel), from Histoire des Champignons comestibles et vnneux (Edible and poisonous fungi) by Joseph Roques, Paris 1832

Pilz, Pilze, Gelbflockiger Hartbovist, Scleroderma bovista, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi', London, 1881-91, fungi, Great Britain., This illustration showcases a detailed representation of a mushroom, specifically the species *Agaricus (Psalliota) campestris*, commonly known as the field mushroom. The cap is wide and rounded, exhibiting a light brown color with fine, textured lines that radiate from the center. The gills underneath the cap are closely spaced and pale, transitioning to a creamy hue toward the stem. The thick, cylindrical stalk is sturdy and slightly bulbous at the base, adorned with a soft, fuzzy texture. The background features a subtle color gradient that enhances the mushroom's natural beauty and highlights its distinctive features.

White saddle mushrooms, Helvella pityophila and Helvella crispa, and elastic saddle, Helvella elastica. Chromolithograph by Lassus after an illustration by A. Bessin from Leon Rolland's Guide to Mushrooms from France, Switzerland and Belgium, Atlas des Champignons, Paul Klincksieck, Paris, 1910.

Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi'. London Williams and Norgate 1881-91. fungi Great Britain, The illustration showcases various species of mushrooms, highlighting their distinct characteristics and structures. At the top, several forms of *Agaricus (Leptonia) aethipes* are presented, with a focus on both their caps and stems, revealing the differences in size, shape, and coloration. Below, *Agaricus (Leptonia) solstitialis* is depicted, emphasizing its unique features in a similar layout. Each specimen is meticulously detailed, capturing the subtle variations in the morphology of these fungi, making this a valuable resource for mycology enthusiasts or researchers. The year of observation, 1882, adds historical context to the study of these mushroom species.

Pilz, Pilze, Olivbrauner Milchling, Lactarius turpis, Syn. Lactarius plumbeus, Lactarius necator, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

Coral species, Cerebrites or Lithocerebrum 1,2, Madrepora branch colonized by stony coral 3, lobe coral, Porites lobata, Millepora lobata 4, and sea fan, Gorgonia species, Baculus marinus 5. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Christian Leinberger from Georg Wolfgang Knorr's Deliciae Naturae Selectae of Kabinet van Zeldzaamheden der Natuur, Blusse and Son, Nuremberg, 1771. Specimens from a Wunderkammer or Cabinet of Curiosities of P.L. Muller.

A fungus (Russula species): four fruiting bodies. Watercolour, 1897.

Mushroom, shaggy irritant, birch milkling (Lactarius), shaggy birch milkling or birch irritant, Lactaria torminosa also torminosus, Historical, digitally restored reproduction of an illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Fungus, Mycena rosea, syn. Mycena pura var. Rosea, digital reproduction of an Illustration by Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)

Pilz, Pilze, Hydnum imbricatum Habichtspilz, authentische Reproduktion einer Illustration von Hans Walty 1868-1948 ungefähr aus dem Jahre 1915, historisch

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