Black Trumpet
A dark, hollow funnel-shaped chanterelle relative with smoky flavour, sometimes called the "horn of plenty."
20 mushrooms containing the letter M — each with origin, classification, and notes.
Below are mushrooms that contain the letter M anywhere in the name. Each of the 20 mushrooms below opens to a full profile.
A dark, hollow funnel-shaped chanterelle relative with smoky flavour, sometimes called the "horn of plenty."
The young white form of the world's most cultivated mushroom, Agaricus bisporus.
A grey scaly inkcap that reacts dangerously with alcohol, causing flushing and palpitations.
A small pear-shaped puffball covered in fine spines, edible when pure white inside.
The brown-capped immature form of Agaricus bisporus, also sold as chestnut or baby bella mushrooms.
A brain-shaped reddish-brown spring fungus containing a potent hydrazine toxin, sometimes lethal.
The classic wild meadow mushroom, ancestor of the cultivated button and a staple of late-summer foraging.
A spring-fruiting white Amanita with the same liver-destroying amatoxins as the death cap.
A cream-buff cap mushroom with soft tooth-like spines instead of gills, beloved by beginner foragers for its safety and flavour.
A large fragrant white meadow agaric smelling of aniseed, growing in grass enriched by livestock.
A cascading white tooth fungus that grows on hardwoods and tastes faintly of crab or lobster when cooked.
The Japanese name for Grifola frondosa, a layered rosette of fan caps with both culinary and medicinal value.
A spring-fruiting ascomycete with a distinctive honeycombed conical cap, one of the most prized edibles in the foraging world.
A shelf-forming pale grey to tan mushroom that grows in overlapping clusters on hardwood logs, both wild and widely cultivated.
A tall scaly mushroom of grasslands with a wide-spreading cap and a snake-skin stem, much-loved as an edible "schnitzel."
An orange concentric-banded cap that bleeds carrot-coloured milk when cut, a classic Mediterranean and Eastern European edible.
A tall, cylindrical white inkcap with shaggy scales that dissolves into black ink with age.
A cream-coloured spring-fruiting field mushroom, traditionally appearing in Europe around St George's Day on 23 April.
A pale brown-capped bolete with a finely cracked surface, fruiting earlier than its porcini cousins.
A translucent yellow gelatinous fungus, also called snow ear or silver ear, used in East Asian sweet soups and skincare.
Try mushrooms that start with M, or end with M. Or browse the full mushrooms index.