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  2. Macrocybe titans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macrocybe_titans

    Macrocybe titans form solid, large mushrooms that grow in clumps. The cap is from 8–50 centimetres (3.1–20 in) across, with rare specimens up to 100 centimetres (40 in) in diameter. The cap is from 8–50 centimetres (3.1–20 in) across, with rare specimens up to 100 centimetres (40 in) in diameter.

  3. Ganoderma tsugae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganoderma_tsugae

    Like G. lucidum, G. tsugae is purported to have medicinal properties including use for dressing a skin wound. [4] Though phylogenetic analysis has begun to better differentiate between many closely related species of Ganoderma; [5] there is still disagreement as to which have the most medicinal properties.

  4. Parasola plicatilis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parasola_plicatilis

    Parasola plicatilis, commonly known as the pleated inkcap, [1] is a small saprotrophic mushroom with a plicate cap (diameter up to 35 mm). It is a widely distributed species in Europe and North America. [2]

  5. Mushroom diet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mushroom_diet

    A mushroom-only diet for humans is considered unrealistic due to insufficient calorie intake. [1] [2] The term mushroom diet can mean: Higher mushroom consumption [3]; Eating specific mushrooms on a regular basis

  6. Hypholoma lateritium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypholoma_lateritium

    Hypholoma lateritium, sometimes called brick cap, chestnut mushroom, [1] cinnamon cap, brick top, red woodlover or kuritake, [2] is a fungal species in the genus Hypholoma, which also contains the poisonous species Hypholoma fasciculare and the edible Hypholoma capnoides. Its fruiting bodies are generally larger than either of these.

  7. Yes, mushrooms are good for you. But don't eat them every day.

    www.aol.com/yes-mushrooms-good-dont-eat...

    Mushrooms grow out of the ground in a wide variety of climates, but humid, warm climates are most common. Some species also grow in colder climates and across mountainous terrain.

  8. Termitomyces - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Termitomyces

    Termitomyces, the termite mushrooms, is a genus of basidiomycete fungi belonging to the family Lyophyllaceae. [3] All species in the genus are completely dependent on fungus-growing termites, the Macrotermitinae, to survive, and vice versa. [4]

  9. Calocybe gambosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calocybe_gambosa

    Calocybe gambosa, commonly known as St. George's mushroom, is an edible mushroom that grows mainly in fields, grass verges and roadsides. Deriving its common name from when it first appears in the UK, namely on St George's Day (23 April).