Top Results for Clustered

The fried chicken mushroom, Lyophyllum decastes, is an edible agaric that forms dense clusters on soil, along paths, and in other disturbed ground, sometimes where woody material is buried. Its fruiting bodies generally have gray-brown caps, crowded pale gills, and whitish stems that may be fused at...

Conifer tuft is the common name for Hypholoma capnoides, a wood-rotting mushroom found in clusters on conifer stumps and other decaying conifer wood. It is regarded as edible, although accurate identification is important because it resembles the poisonous sulfur tuft, Hypholoma fasciculare. Conifer...

Honey fungus commonly refers to Armillaria mellea, a wood-decaying fungus that can live as a parasite on trees and other woody plants. It occurs widely in Europe and North America and can spread through underground rhizomorphs, allowing related individuals to form very large clonal colonies. The spe...

Armillaria tabescens, commonly called the ringless honey mushroom, is a wood-decaying fungus found in eastern North America and parts of Europe. It typically grows in dense clusters on stumps, roots, or buried wood, and its cap may range from yellow-brown to reddish brown. Unlike several related Arm...

Fat Pholiota, or Pholiota adiposa, is a cluster-forming mushroom that grows on dead hardwood. It is recognized by a sticky yellow-orange cap covered with dense brown scales, and it has been recorded in parts of Europe and Asia. The species is associated with the edible-mushroom trade and wild foragi...

Dark Honey Fungus (Armillaria ostoyae) is the species comprising the world's largest known organism by area, a single Oregon clone in Malheur National Forest spanning over 2,385 acres, confirmed in 2000.

Honey mushrooms are fungi in the genus Armillaria, a group that grows on wood, roots, and other organic material. Armillaria species often produce clusters of yellow-brown to honey-colored caps and can spread through underground structures called rhizomorphs, allowing them to infect and decompose tr...

The Sheathed Woodtuft (Kuehneromyces mutabilis) is an edible fungus famous for its two-toned cap, though it requires careful identification to avoid the deadly Galerina.

Mycena inclinata, commonly called the clustered bonnet, is a saprotrophic mushroom that fruits in dense groups on decaying hardwood, especially stumps and fallen trunks. Its small, bell-shaped caps are usually brownish, while the slender stems can show yellow-brown to reddish tones and a distinctly...