Acrid Knight
Tricholoma aestuans
Fungi can be grouped in different ways. In biology, taxonomic groups such as families and genera are used to describe evolutionary relationships, whereas for mushroom foragers it is often more practical to focus on appearance and other visible characters. On Svampguiden, species are therefore arranged in practical morphological groups, where fungi with a similar overall appearance are placed together, even though these groups do not always reflect their closest taxonomic relationships.
Agarics with emarginate gills and white to brownish-pink spore print. Often large and fleshy, with a stem that is not hollow. Some are decomposers in soil and litter, others are mycorrhizal with trees. About 160 species in around 10 different genera.
Tricholoma aestuans
Tricholoma lascivum s.lat
Tricholoma virgatum
Tricholoma frondosae
Tricholoma sciodes
Tricholoma fulvum
Tricholoma columbetta
Tricholoma focale
Tricholoma stiparophyllum
Tricholoma portentosum
Tricholoma sejunctum s. str.
Lepista saeva
Tricholoma inamoenum
Tricholoma guldeniae
Tricholoma bresadolanum
Tricholoma saponaceum
Lepista sordida
Tricholoma arvernense
Tricholoma matsutake
Calocybe gambosa
Tricholoma sulphureum/bryogenum
Lepista nuda
Tricholoma equestre