Clavaria Collection

Cauliflower coral mushroom, Ramaria botrytis, edible.. Chromolithograph by C. Krause from Fritz Leubas Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890

Coral fungus varieties
White coral fungus, Clavulina cristata (Clavaria cristata), Clavulina cinerea (Clavaria cinerea), pink-tipped coral mushroom, Ramaria botrytis (Clavaria botrytis), and wrinkled coral fungus

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

Sclerotium semen 1, Thanotophytum crocorum 2, truffle, Tuber cibarium 3, coral mushroom, Clavulina coralloides 4
FLO4569238 Sclerotium semen 1, Thanotophytum crocorum 2, truffle, Tuber cibarium 3, coral mushroom, Clavulina coralloides 4, Clavulina amethystina 5, Ramaria botrytis 6

Gentian, clavaria, centipede and scarab beetle
Stemless gentian, Gentiana acaulis 1, Clavaria ophioglossoides 2, centipede, Geophilus walckenaerii 3 and scarab beetle, Geotrupes momus 4. Gentiane, Geoglosse, Geophile, Geotrupe

Pink coral fungus, Ramaria formosa
Pink coral fungus or beautiful clavaria, Ramaria formosa (Clavaria formosa). Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration by William Hamilton Gibson from his book Our Edible Toadstools

Mallow moth, Larentia clavaria, on Malva sylvestris
Mallow moth, Larentia clavaria, larva and pupa on mallow, Malva sylvestris. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and etched by Jacob l Admiral in Naauwkeurige Waarneemingen omtrent de

Curtis British Entomology Plate 707
Lepidoptera: Eubolia cervinaria = Larentia clavaria (The Mallow) [Plant: Althaea officinalis (Marsh-mallow)] Date: 1824-39

Beautiful Clavaria or Yellow-tipped Coral Fungus (Ramaria formosa), Allgaeu, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Coral fungus, Clavaria dichotoma, suspect, white coral fungus, Clavulina cinerea, edible.. Chromolithograph by C. Krause from Fritz Leubas Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms, Neuchatel, Switzerland

Clavaria umbraticola, clavaire de l ombre, suspect.. Chromolithograph by C. Krause from Fritz Leubas Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890

Golden coral fungus, Ramaria aurea, edible.. Chromolithograph by C. Krause from Fritz Leubas Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890

Masked mushroom, Agaricus personatus 1, variable mushroom 2 and amethyst clavaria 3.. Masked mushroom, Agaricus personatus 1, variable mushroom, Russula heterophylla 2, and amethyst clavaria

Elm sidefoot, Agaricus ulmarius 1, furrowed clavaria 2, and cylindric clavaria 3.. Elm sidefoot, Agaricus ulmarius 1, furrowed clavaria, Clavaria rugosa 2, and cylindric clavaria

Ink mushroom, Coprinus atramentarius 1, and grey clavaria, Clavaria cinerea 2.. Ink mushroom, Coprinus atramentarius 1, and grey clavaria, Clavaria cinerea 2

Picture No. 10887209
White Spindles fungi - in acid grassland (Clavaria fragilis ) Date:

Mushrooms Walsh 31-39
Varieties of mushroom: all of these are edible

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Discover the fascinating world of clavaria: a diverse group of coral fungi and mushrooms that captivate with their unique shapes and colors. One such member is the cauliflower coral mushroom, scientifically known as Ramaria botrytis, which not only resembles its namesake but is also edible, adding a delightful twist to culinary adventures. Dating back to 1869, when funghi and mushrooms were first documented extensively, these captivating organisms have been admired for their intricate beauty. Among them are various coral fungus varieties that resemble delicate branches or vibrant corals underwater. Intriguingly, clavaria shares its name with other natural wonders like gentian flowers and even insects such as centipedes and scarab beetles. This connection highlights nature's interconnectedness and reminds us of the endless marvels awaiting our exploration. One striking example is the pink coral fungus called Ramaria formosa—a true spectacle in woodland landscapes. Its vivid hue adds a burst of color amidst lush greenery, attracting attention from both admirers and curious creatures alike. For instance, the mallow moth (Larentia clavaria) has been observed on Malva sylvestris plants in Curtis British Entomology Plate 707—an enchanting encounter between two distinct species. While some clavarias remain mysterious like Clavaria dichotoma or Clavaria umbraticola—both under suspicion regarding their classification—the golden coral fungus named Ramaria aurea stands out for its delectable quality. Yes and can be enjoyed as part of gastronomic delights. The diversity within this group extends beyond corals alone; masked mushrooms like Agaricus personatus exhibit remarkable variability in appearance while Elm sidefoot mushrooms (Agaricus ulmarius) boast furrowed caps reminiscent of tree bark. So next time you venture into forests or stumble upon these captivating organisms elsewhere, take a moment to appreciate the wonders they hold.