Fungus Collection (page 6)

Typhula phaecorrbiza fungus, belonging to the Hymenomiceti, enlarged under a microscope. Date of Photograph:12/1902

Asperigillus glaucus: a kind of ascomicete fungus from the Aspergillacea, in the shape of an aspersorium. Enlarged under a microscope. Date of Photograph:1898

Cross-section of the Boletus edulis: edible fungus from the Boletacea, having mycelium, and living in symbiosis with the chestnut, oak and pine trees. Date of Photograph:04/1895

Saccharomyces ellipsoidale: microscopic, unicellular fungus, of the Ascomycetes, which reproduces through gemmation or spores and causes fermentation. Enlarged under a microscope

Uromyces phaseoli: fungus, belonging to the Uredineae, that attacks the bean plant. Enlarged under a microscope. Date of Photograph:12/1902

Chysomyxa abietis enlarged under a microscope. Date of Photograph:12/1902

Tilletia caries fungus enlarged under a microscope. Date of Photograph:1898

Syntrichium Anemonis fungus enlarged under a microscope. Date of Photograph:12/1902

Bovista nuciformis: fungus belonging to the Gasteromycetes class, that, when young, is characterized by its globular, fructiferous body which is formed by an internal section containing spores

Melanconium macrosporon: imperfect fungus, belonging to the Melanconiacea family. Enlarged under a microscope. Date of Photograph:1898

Cross-section of the Boletus edulis fungus, enlarged under a microscope. Date of Photograph:04/1895

Mushroom in a meadow of Taino Taino. Date of Photograph:10-11/1993

"Taino, mushroom and bench" Taino. Date of Photograph:10/1993

Still life Italy. Date of Photograph:1925-1930

Vintage mushroom illustration of Hygrophorus eburneus (Ivory Waxy Cap), H. niveus (Snowy Waxcap), H. pratensis (Meadow Waxcap), H

Bridal veil stinkhorn (Phallus indusiatus), growing on Waigeo Island, Raja Ampat, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Yellow stemmed micropore (Microporus xanthopus), growing on Waigeo Island, Raja Ampat, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Tiny backlit fungi growing on a tree trunk - DuPont State Recreational Forest - Cedar Mountain, near Brevard, North Carolina, USA

Close-up of the underside of a colorful gilled mushroom cap - North Carolina, USA

Crown-tipped Coral Fungus or Crown Coral Fungus (Artomyces pyxidatus) - DuPont State Recreational Forest - Cedar Mountain, near Brevard

Amanita Muscaria (fly agaric) mushrooms in the underwood with a processionary bug (caterpillar) climbing one of them, Emilia Romagna, Italy, Europe

Scurfy twiglet mushroom (Tubaria furfuracea) growing from Beech mast (Fagus sylvatica) on mossy woodland floor, New Forest, Hampshire, UK, October

Variable oysterling (Crepidotus variabilis) on dead Field maple (Acer campestre) twig, Herefordshire, England, UK. November, Focus stacked

Amethyst deceiver (Laccaria amethystina), mature mushroom that had curved up to show the gills, Buckinghamshire, England, UK, November. Focus stacked

Branch covered with different lichens including Xanthoria parietina, Lecanora chlarotera with a lichenicolous fungus, Evernia prunastri and Physcia sp. Banbridge, County Down, Northern Ireland

Snowy disco fungus (Lachnum virgineum) Gosford Forest Park, County Armagh, Northern Ireland

Mushrooms, hand-colored lithograph, published in 1880
1) Common morel (Morchella esculenta), 2) White coral fungus (Clavulina cristata), 3) Penny bun (Boletus edulis), 4+5) Chanterelle (Cantharellus cibarius), 6+7) Meadow mushroom (Agaricus campestris)

Mushrooms and fungi: Amanita phalloides (death cap)

Ergot of rye, Claviceps purpurea (Secale cornutum). Handcoloured lithograph by Charlotte Caroline Sowerby from Edward Hamiltons Flora Homeopathica, Bailliere, London, 1852

Conical brittlestem fungus (Psathyrella conopilus), Peerdsbos, Brasschaat, Belgium

Green elfcup fungus (Chlorociboria aeruginascens) fruiting bodies on decaying wood. Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, UK. November. Focus stacked image

Collared earthstar (Geastrum triplex) fungus growing on forest floor. Spores are ejected when the fungus is disturbed, such as by falling raindrops. Peak District National park, Derbyshire. UK

Commuity of mosses predominately red Sphagnum Moss (Sphagnum sp.), with Reindeer Lichen (Cladonia sp.) growing alongside, in blanket bog. Glen Affric, Scotland, UK. October. Focus stacked image

Fungi (Bisporella subpallida) tiny cup fungi growing on rotting beech log, Buckinghamshire, England, UK, January Focus Stacked

Trumpet Chanterelle (Cantharellus tubaeformis) Group fruiting on woodland floor, Buckinghamshire, England, UK, November. Focus stacked

Death cap (Amanita phalloides) mushroom among leaf litter in dense beech woodland, Buckholt Wood NNR, Gloucestershire, UK, October

Parrot waxcap (Hygrocybe psittacina) clump growing on a golf course, Box, Wiltshire, UK, November

Stump puffball (Lycoperdon pyriforme) releasing spores, Ringwood, Hampshire, England, UK, November

Jelly babies fungus (Leotia lubrica), Penn Wood, Buckinghamshire, England, November

Long-nosed potoroo (Potorous tridactylus) eating fungi, showing sharp claws on front feet. Captive, photographed under controlled conditions at the Conservation Ecology Centre, Victoria, Australia

Paraquilegia (Paraquilegia microphylla) growing in rock fissures with crustose lichen. On cliff, Baimashan, Sichuan Province, China

Cup fungus (Cookeina sp) growing on decaying wood on the rainforest floor, Corcovado National Park, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica

Fly agaric (Amanita muscaria) Vosges forest, France, October

Underside of Scarlet waxcap fungus (Hygrocybe coccinea), showing stipe and gills. Monmouthshire, Wales, UK, October. Focus-stacked image

Fly agaric (Amanita muscaria) Peatlands Park, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, October

Porcelain toadstools (Oudemansiella mucida) New Forest, Hampshire, UK, October

Honey fungus (Armillaria borealis) growing on dead birch, Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire, UK October

Gills of Honey Waxcap (Hygrocybe coccinea). The National Forest, Leicestershire, UK, October

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"Fungus: Nature's Fascinating Organism Unveiled" Mushrooms, the enchanting wonders of the forest floor, have captivated humans for centuries. The Morel mushroom, discovered in 1891, remains a prized delicacy among culinary enthusiasts worldwide. Beware. Poisonous mushrooms lurk amidst their edible counterparts, as depicted in a Victorian Botanical Illustration. Budding yeast cells showcase the reproductive prowess of fungi under microscopic observation. A stunning array of mushrooms from 1913 showcases the incredible diversity within this kingdom of organisms. Fly agaric mushrooms with their vibrant red caps and white spots evoke images of fairy tales and magical realms. Loch Toll an Lochain nestled against An Teallach serves as a picturesque backdrop for wild mushroom hunting adventures. Close-up shots reveal the intricate beauty and complexity of mushroom spores - nature's tiny propagators. The Common stinkhorn mushroom from 1891 may not win any fragrance awards but is undeniably intriguing in its own right. The Ghost Orchid (Dendrophylax lindenii), immortalized by Susan Orleans' work, reminds us that fungus extends beyond just mushrooms into other captivating forms as well. SEM imagery unveils the mesmerizing structure of penicillin fungus - a life-saving discovery revolutionizing medicine forever. Cultures showcasing Aspergillus nidulans fungus highlight its significance in scientific research and industrial applications. Whether it be through their culinary allure or medicinal breakthroughs, fungi continue to amaze us with their diverse forms and remarkable contributions to our world.