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Laccaria amethystina, known as the amethyst deceiver - a small brightly colored mushroom, that grows in deciduous and coniferous forests.

textured background of violet mushrooms close-up, macro photo with selective focus

Natural closeup on a red colored amethyst deceiver, Laccaria amethystina

Delicate pink mycena mushrooms emerging from decaying log in forest, showcasing nature's beauty and balance

Clitocybe nuda or wood blewit small purple mushrooms growing wild in the autumnal forest soil

close-up of orange grisette mushroom in the grass

beautiful nature, fantastic ambiance and single pink mushroom at forest

These edible mushrooms are Lepista nuda. Ideal backgroud texture.

The mycena mushroom pink in close-up. A mushroom growing in the forest among the fallen leaves.

Close-up of a strikingly vivid purple mushroom standing tall in a mystical forest setting. The soft bokeh background and earthy tones highlight the fungi’s surreal beauty, creating an ethereal atmosphere. This captivating macro shot evokes a sense of wonder, making it perfect for fantasy, nature, and environmental themes.

textured background of purple mushrooms close-up top view

Close-up of some mushrooms growing in wood chip in the garden.

Wild mushrooms growing between the rocks

a blue small mushroom, amethyst deceiver under a ray of sunshine in the moss of a forest at summer

Mushrooms Growing in the Forest in Autumn

Violet poisonous mushroom close up coming out among the leaves, moss and branches in the mountains among the trees

Laccaria amethystina, commonly known as the amethyst deceiver. Mushrooms close up.

$Laccaria amethystea (Bull. ex Mérat) Murr. syn. L. laccata var. amethystina ([Huds.] Cke.) Rea Violetter Lacktrichterling Clitocybe laqué améthyste Amethyst deceiver. Cap 1–4.5cm across, convex to flattened or centrally depressed, deep purplish-lilac when moist drying pale lilac-buff, surface slightly scurfy at centre especially with age. Stem 40–100 x 5–10mm, concolorous with stem, covered in whitish fibres below but mealy near the apex, base covered in lilac down, passing into the lilac mycelium. Flesh thin, tinged lilac, stem becoming hollow. Taste and smell not distinctive. Gills often distant, concolorous with cap, becoming powdered white. Spore print white. Spores globose, spiny, 9–11um in diameter. Habitat coniferous or deciduous woods, often with beech. Season late summer to early winter. Very common. Edible. (Never eat any mushroom until you are certain it is edible as many are poisonous and some are deadly poisonous.) Distribution, common in Europe uncommon in north America apparently restricted almost entirely to eastern north America. Season August-September. Edible (source R. Phillips).\n\nThis edible Species ins quite common in Beech Forests/Lanes in the Netherlands.$

Primrose Brittlegill, Russula sardonia, on mossy grass

It grows on fallen cones or wood. It is not edible. It is seen in pine forests.

Inedible fungus grows in forests Central Europe, Laccaria amethystina

small mushrooms that grow in the rainy season

Inedible mushrooms grow in the autumn forest. Close-up.

Pleurotus ostreatus (Jacq. ex Fr.) Kummer. Oyster Mushroom, Pleurote en forme d'huître, Oreillette, Mouret, Poule de bois, Austernseitling, Austernpilz, Késõi laskagomba, Gelone, orgella, agarico ostreato, pinnella, Oesterzwam. Cap 6–14cm across, shell-shaped, convex at first then flattening or slightly depressed and often wavy and lobed at the margin or splitting, variable in colour; flesh-brown or deep blue-grey later more grey-brown. Stem 20–30´10–20cm, excentric to lateral, or absent, white with a woolly base. Flesh white. Taste and smell pleasant. Gills decurrent, white at first then with a yellowish tinge. Spore print lilac. Spores subcylindric, 7.5–11 x 3–4um. Habitat often in large clusters on stumps and fallen or standing trunks, usually of deciduous trees, especially beech. Season all year. Common. Edible and good. Distribution, America and Europe (source R. Phillips).

Devil's bolete or rubroboletus satanas mushroom growing next to a couple of amethyst deceiver or laccaria amethystina in an autumn forest

Close-up view of two mushroom caps growing from a pile of mulch and topsoil on a rainy day.

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