Bay Bolete
A bay-brown capped bolete with pores that bruise slowly blue, a common autumn edible of European forests.
13 mushrooms containing the letter Y — each with origin, classification, and notes.
Below are mushrooms that contain the letter Y anywhere in the name. Each of the 13 mushrooms below opens to a full profile.
A bay-brown capped bolete with pores that bruise slowly blue, a common autumn edible of European forests.
An orange club-shaped fungus that parasitises caterpillars on high Himalayan slopes, central to Tibetan and Chinese medicine.
A nondescript rusty-brown Cortinarius whose toxin destroys the kidneys over weeks, often without early warning.
A pure white Amanita that contains the same liver-destroying amatoxins as the death cap.
The iconic red-capped white-spotted toadstool of European folklore, containing the psychoactive compounds muscimol and ibotenic acid.
A thick-stemmed Mediterranean oyster mushroom with firm scallop-like flesh, popular in restaurant cooking.
A small slender autumn grassland mushroom containing psilocybin, common in upland European pasture.
A shelf-forming pale grey to tan mushroom that grows in overlapping clusters on hardwood logs, both wild and widely cultivated.
The British name for Boletus edulis, the bun-shaped brown-capped bolete also known as cep and porcini.
A tall, cylindrical white inkcap with shaggy scales that dissolves into black ink with age.
A glossy chestnut-brown bolete with a sticky cap and a stem ring, growing in association with pines.
A common multicoloured bracket fungus with concentric bands, widely used in traditional Asian medicine and modern immunology research.
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 Y, or end with Y. Or browse the full mushrooms index.