Cortinariaceae Collection

Bruising webcap mushroom (Cortinarius purpurascens) Annagarriff Wood NNR, Peatlands Park, County Armagh, Northern Ireland. November

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

Earthy Webcap (Cortinarius hinnuleus) toadstools growing among leaf litter, Sussex, England. November

Spectacular Rustgill (Gymnopilus junonius) mushrooms. Ebernoe Common, West Sussex, England, UK, October

Cortinarius armillatus, three Red-banded Web-cap mushrooms, two of them small and one fully fruited

Cortinarius pseudosalor, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany

Slender Webcap (Cortinarius casimiri) fruiting body, growing in leaf litter, Brede High Woods, West Sussex, England, november

Frosty Webcap (Cortinarius hemitrichus) fruiting bodies, growing in grass, Basingstoke, Hampshire, England, november

Birch Webcap (Cortinarius triumphans) fruiting bodies, growing under birch trees in woodland, Langley Wood National Nature Reserve, Wiltshire, England, september

Bruising Webcap (Cortinarius purpurascens) fruiting bodies, growing in old woodland, Wiltshire, England, september

Common Rustgill (Gymnopilus penetrans) fruiting bodies, fresh young specimen sheltering under more mature specimen, Bostall Woods, Royal Borough of Greenwich, Inner London, England, october

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Cortinariaceae: A Fascinating World of Mushrooms" Step into the enchanting realm of Cortinariaceae, a diverse family of mushrooms found in various locations around the world. From Annagarriff Wood NNR to Ebernoe Common, these fungi thrive in different habitats and display an array of captivating features. One such member is the Bruising Webcap mushroom (Cortinarius purpurascens), discovered in Annagarriff Wood NNR and Peatlands Park. Its vibrant purple hue and delicate web-like cap make it a sight to behold. In contrast, the Variable Oysterling (Crepidotus variabilis) can be found on dead Field maple twigs like miniature works of art. These tiny mushrooms add beauty even in decay. Venturing into Sussex, England, you may stumble upon Earthy Webcaps (Cortinarius hinnuleus) nestled among leaf litter. Their earth-toned caps blend seamlessly with their surroundings, creating an ethereal scene. Prepare to be amazed by the Spectacular Rustgill (Gymnopilus junonius) mushrooms at Ebernoe Common. With their striking orange coloration and unique gills, they command attention from all who encounter them. The Red-banded Web-cap (Cortinarius armillatus) showcases its elegance with three specimens captured together – two small ones alongside a fully fruited mushroom. This species demonstrates both diversity and growth stages within its population. Traveling to Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany reveals another member of this fascinating family – Cortinarius pseudosalor. Its distinct appearance adds intrigue to any woodland landscape it inhabits. Brede High Woods in West Sussex unveils the Slender Webcap (Cortinarius casimiri). Growing amidst fallen leaves, these delicate fruiting bodies create a picturesque scene that captures nature's beauty.