Hygrophorus camarophullus

Edible

Hygrophorus camarophyllus

Sotvokssopp

Amanita rubescens. Blusher.

Edible 

Bruises red. Single ring with stripes.

Agaricus sylvicola. The Wood Mushroom.

Edible

Bruises yellow. Smells of almonds. Single ring (pulls up).

Clitocybe clavipes. Clubfoot.

Edible, but not together with alchohol

Clubfoot

Amanita rubescens. Blusher

Edible.

Blusher

Ring has clear, narrow stripes.

The other Amanita with stripes on its ring, the Amanita spissa/Grey Spotted Amanita (grå fluesopp), is also edible.  So is the Amanita novinupta.

Lactarius deliciosus. Saffron Milkcap

The Saffron Milkcap can look very different.

However, the carrot-colored milk is a clear characteristic.

Side by side:

Lactarius deliciosus/ Saffron Milkcap (left) and  

Lactarius deterrimus, False Saffron Milkcap (right)

 The Saffron Milkcap has clear dents on its stem.

Furumatriske

 

Tricholoma flavovirens/ Tricholoma equestre. Chevalier.

Officially poisonous. But once considered a choice mushroom in Norway. 

Many experts still eat the mushroom unofficially.

Also known as Tricholoma equestre

Agaricus langei. Waldegerling Scaly Wood Mushroom.

I have now found a huge spruce in a park where I consistantly find these tasty,edible, mushrooms.

At first sight, Waldegerling Scaly Wood Mushrooms might

remind you of the Prince, Agaricus augustus.

But the Waldegerling Scaly Wood Mushroom bruises pinkish red immediately.

Note also that the smaller Blushing/Scaly Wood Mushroom, Agaricus silvaticus, (blodsjampinjong) grows in the forest, not in parks.

Chlorophyllum rhacodes. Shaggy Parasol.

Shaggy Parasol. 

Edible. 

Shaggy, scaly cap

Found in hedges and the grass.

Clear reddening upon bruising

Chlorophyllum rhacodes

The origin of the specific epithet rhacodes is unclear, as it was spelt either rachodes,rhachodes or rhacodes in early mycological publications. The basis may be Greek words meaning either ‘rag’ (as in raggy scales, which seems most likely) or less plausibly ‘bush’ (a reference to the habitat needs of this mushroom, possibly).

Leucopaxillus giganteus. Giant Funnel Cap.

Giant Funnel Cap (diameter between 15-35 cm).

The smaller ones are edible after blanching.

Found often in groups …..

….or fairy rings

Gills are easily removed from cap

Clear ridges on edge of cap                                          Kjempetraktmusserong