RMCY8E77–Postage stamp from Mali depicting mushrooms (Lepiota cortinarius)
RF2AKHRJY–Cortinarius multiformis, orange cortinar webcap from Finland
RF2KDC639–deadly webcap Cortinarius rubellus poisonous mushroom in forest.
RM2WA4REX–Detailed closeup on a frosty webcap mushroom, Cortinarius hemitrichus on the forest floor
RM2KMN6FM–A older violet webcap mushroom, Cortinarius violaceus, found growing along Treemile Creek, in the mountains, west of Troy, Montana. Common names for
RFP1YBGB–cortinarius trivialis mushrooms on the ground
RF2KXPG22–Contrary webcap, Cortinarius varius growing among moss
RF2NW61XK–Winter mushroom Cortinarius cinnamomeus
RMFJ62NF–pearly webcap (Cortinarius alboviolaceus), fruiting body on forest ground, Germany
RF2EJ3PNG–The Girdled Webcap (Cortinarius trivialis) is an poisonous mushroom , an intresting photo
RFKK6AEG–Inedible fungus grows in forests Central Europe, Cortinarius
RMCYGG2B–Postage stamp from Guyana depicting mushrooms (Cortinarius callisteus)
RF2AAA1PM–Cortinarius cumatilis , known as Wavy Webcap, wild mushroom from Finland
RF2KDC6ND–deadly webcap Cortinarius rubellus poisonous mushroom in forest.
RF2TCRPAD–Cortinarius praestans is an edible mushroom. This photo was taken in a beech forest of Montseny Biosphere Reserve, Barcelona province, Catalonia, Spai
RM2KE6FTN–A small group of violet webcap mushrooms, Cortinarius violaceus, found growing along Treemile Creek, in the mountains, west of Troy, Montana.
RFP44GFE–cortinarius trivialis mushrooms on the ground
RF2KXPHK6–Cortinarius venetus mushrooms growing among moss, horizontal composion.
RF2NW77YY–Winter mushroom Cortinarius cinnamomeus
RMFJ66E8–webcap (Cortinarius anserinus, Cortinarius amoenolens), three fruiting bodies on forest ground, Germany
RF2EJ3PNA–The Girdled Webcap (Cortinarius trivialis) is an poisonous mushroom , an intresting photo
RFKK6ACW–Inedible fungus grows in forests Central Europe, Cortinarius
RMDHKA57–Cortinarius orellanus, , cortinar mushroom, Alps, France
RF2D89TC6–Side view of violet webcap. Low angle view with copy space for text. Also called Cortinarius violaceus, violet cort or Dunkelvioletter Schleierling
RF2H14PGD–GUYANA - CIRCA 1991: a stamp printed in Guyana shows Cortinarius Callisteus, Agaric Mushroom, circa 1991
RF2DJFM17–Closeup of webcap mushrooms and young spruce tree growing on small trunk covered with moss. Cortinarius, Picea abies. Selective focus, blurred backgro
RM2K5E0TA–Cortinarius is a globally distributed genus of mushrooms in the family Cortinariaceae. It is suspected to be the largest genus of agarics, containing over 2,000 widespread species. A common feature among all species in the genus Cortinarius is that young specimens have a cortina (veil) between the cap and the stem, hence the name, meaning curtained. Most of the fibres of the cortina are ephemeral and will leave no trace once gone, except for limited remnants on the stem or cap edge in some species. The common names cortinar and webcap refer to members of the genus. Credit: BSpragg
RMCY9NP3–Postage stamp from Guinea depicting Violet cortinarius mushroom.
RF2ABMM21–Cortinarius cumatilis , known as Wavy Webcap, wild mushrooms from Finland
RF2KDB5DK–deadly webcap Cortinarius rubellus poisonous mushroom in forest.
RF2TCRPA8–Cortinarius odorifer is a fungus that grows in coniferous forests. This photo was taken in Serra de Busa, Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain.
RFHB7RBM–light lilac Cortinarius alboviolaceus mushroom, purpurascens, also known as the bruising webcap, is a basidiomycete.
RF2DJH75W–Closeup of webcap mushrooms and young spruce tree growing on small trunk covered with moss. Cortinarius, Picea abies. Selective focus, blurred backgro
RFG6PJH6–Cluster of purple agaric mushrooms (Cortinarius archeri) on the Australian forest floor
RMCYGFFT–Postage stamp from Guyana depicting two mushrooms (Cortinarius bolaris)
RF2AAA1PD–Cortinarius cumatilis , known as Wavy Webcap, wild mushroom from Finland
RF2KDB61J–deadly webcap Cortinarius rubellus poisonous mushroom in forest.
RF2TCRP9N–Cortinarius dibaphus is a toxic fungus that grows in conifer forests. This photo was taken in Serra de Busa, Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain.
RF2T9FCY0–Earthy webcap mushroom, a species of Cortinar, growing through the leaf mould of a forest floor in the Dordogne region of France
RMHMKW0F–Orange webcap or Slimy cortinarius (Cortinarius coeruleipes or Cortinarius mucosus), Cortinariaceae.
RFPPFMW6–Shrooms In The Park
RF2DJHJDX–Closeup of webcap mushrooms and young spruce tree growing on small trunk covered with moss. Cortinarius, Picea abies. Selective focus, blurred backgro
RM2GKEX4G–Mushroom (Cortinarius renidens)
RMEAR2B6–Postage stamp from North Korea depicting gypsy mushroom (Cortinarius caperatus)
RF2B0JF5A–Cortinarius aureopulverulentus, a webcap mushroom with no common english name
RF2R3E98F–In the forest, pine mushroom Cortinarius mucosus
RMF00BT6–Violet webcap (Cortinarius violaceus), two fruiting bodies on forest floor, Germany
RMHED9CP–Geschmueckter Guertelfuss, Telamonia armillata, Cortinarius armillatus, digitale Reproduktion einer Illustration von Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)
RF2RKK29M–Cortinarius varius mushroom with a lilac or intense violet color in its blades found in the area of San Antonio de Alcoy, Spain
RMPENMDG–orange webcap, (Cortinarius mucosus)
RMPW0HWF–Australian mint stamp depicting green skinhead mushroom (Cortinarius austrovenetus)
RM2K5E1FG–Gymnopilus eucalyptorum is a species of mushroom in the family Cortinariaceae. The Cortinariaceae are a large family of gilled mushrooms found worldwide, containing over 2100 species. The family takes its name from its largest genus, the varied species of the genus Cortinarius.
RMHMX76P–Examples of Red-banded Cortinarius (Cortinarius armillatus), Cortinariaceae.
RFPRC6RD–Mushrooms Cortinarius paleiferus growing in the moss
RF2AT8MHP–Violet veil mushroom (cortinarius violaceus) in a forest grows from leaves, Germany