Mushrooms Walsh 12-18
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Mary Evans Picture Library
Mushrooms Walsh 12-18
Varieties of mushroom: the three poisonous items are labelled in green
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 570964
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10002275
1873 Agaricus Funghi Items Labelled Lactarius Lycoperdon Mushroom Mushrooms Pla Nts Poisonous Varieties Walsh Marasmius
EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph from the Mary Evans Picture Library, titled "Mushrooms Walsh 12-18," showcases an exquisite collection of various mushroom and fungi specimens, dating back to 1873. The image, captured by an unidentified photographer, offers a glimpse into the rich history of mycology, the scientific study of fungi. The photograph features a total of twelve distinct mushroom varieties, each with its unique characteristics. Among these, three poisonous species are labeled in green, adding an intriguing element of caution for the viewer. These poisonous mushrooms include the Agaricus xanthodermus, Marasmius oreades, and Panus conchatus. The Agaricus xanthodermus, also known as the yellow-staining Agaricus, is a potentially deadly mushroom that can cause gastrointestinal symptoms and liver damage. The Marasmius oreades, or the White-grayer, can cause symptoms ranging from mild to severe gastrointestinal distress, while the Panus conchatus, or the Artist's Conk, is known for its potential to cause respiratory issues and neurological symptoms. The remaining nine mushrooms in the photograph are edible and include the Lycoperdon perlatum, or the Pear-shaped Puffball; Lactarius deliciosus, or the Sweat Milk Cap; Marasmius scorodonius, or the Chicken of the Woods; Agaricus campestris, or the Meadow Mushroom; Agaricus arvensis, or the Field Mushroom; Agaricus silvicola, or the Wood Meadow Mushroom; Agaricus hortensis, or the Garden Mushroom; Agaricus bisporus, or the Button Mushroom; and Agaricus xanthodermus, or the Yellow-staining Agaricus. This photograph serves as a testament to the fascination and importance of mushrooms and fungi in our natural world, as well as the importance of proper identification for safety purposes.
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