Brown Beech
A cultivated cluster mushroom from East Asia with marbled tan caps, the natural-coloured strain of bunashimeji.
11 mushrooms containing the letter W — each with origin, classification, and notes.
Below are mushrooms that contain the letter W anywhere in the name. Each of the 11 mushrooms below opens to a full profile.
A cultivated cluster mushroom from East Asia with marbled tan caps, the natural-coloured strain of bunashimeji.
A large cream-coloured cluster of ribbon-like flaps that fruits at the base of conifers, resembling a head of cauliflower.
A bright sulphur-yellow and orange bracket fungus that grows in shelves on living and dead hardwood trees.
A nondescript rusty-brown Cortinarius whose toxin destroys the kidneys over weeks, often without early warning.
A large rosette of grey-brown fan-shaped caps that fruits at the base of oaks, also known as maitake in Japan.
The huge genus of cortinarius mushrooms, several of which contain the slow-acting kidney toxin orellanine.
A cultivated cream-coloured cluster mushroom from East Asia, often sold under the name bunashimeji.
A pale tan underground ascomycete from the Piedmont hills, the most expensive edible mushroom in the world.
A bright orange-yellow jelly fungus that fruits on dead hardwoods after rain, harmless if usually flavourless.
A lilac-tinged cap and gill mushroom of autumn leaf litter, with a perfumed flavour and a long British folk tradition.
A white-capped Agaricus that bruises chrome yellow and smells of iodine, a common cause of mushroom-related stomach upset.
Try mushrooms that start with W, or end with W. Or browse the full mushrooms index.