Phallus Impudicus Collection

Common stinkhorn mushroom 1891
Atlas des Champignons, L. Dufour 1891

Mushroom and fungi species including stinkhorn (phallale), earthstar (geastrale), puffball (wolf vesse)
FLO4684677 Mushroom and fungi species including stinkhorn (phallale), earthstar (geastrale), puffball (wolf vesse), rust (rust fungus), mold (mold), etc

Phallus impudicus, known colloquially as the common stinkhorn
Illustration of a Phallus impudicus, known colloquially as the common stinkhorn

Common Stinkhorn -Phallus impudicus-, Thuringia, Germany

Stinkhorn or stinking morel (Phallus impudicus)
Antique illustration of the common stinkhorn or stin-khorn or stinking morel (Phallus impudicus), a smelly fungus belonging to the family Phallaceae

Common Stinkhorn -Phallus impudicus-, Untergroeningen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Phallus impudicus, George Dionysus Ehret. Sketch 229/230. Phallus found at Bulstrode Nov. 12 1763

Stinkhorn fungus (Phallus impudicus) recently emerged from the egg stage. The tip of the fungus exudes a glutinous gleba (spore mass)

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Discover the intriguing world of the Common Stinkhorn, or Phallus impudicus, a fascinating fungus with a bold name and distinctive appearance. First documented in 1891 by George Dionysus Ehret, this stinkhorn has captivated scientists and nature enthusiasts alike. With its unique odor attracting flies for spore dispersal, the Common Stinkhorn, also known as the stinkhorn mushroom or stinking morel, can be found in Europe, including Germany and Baden-Wuerttemberg. Observe its beauty and mystery in these captivating images from William A. Bolton's SpecialistStock collection.