Cortinariaceae is a fungus family in the Fungi kingdom, order Agaricales, class Agaricomycetes. The family contains 71 accepted species worldwide.
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Cortinarius trivialis J.E.Lange
Cortinarius trivialis is a poisonous Cortinarius fungus, with characteristic cap…
Cortinarius uliginosus Berk.
Cortinarius uliginosus is a mycorrhizal mushroom found in wet willow habitats an…
Cortinarius smithii Ammirati, Niskanen & Liimat.
Cortinarius smithii is a North American agaric fungus prized as a valuable natur…
Phlegmacium subfoetidum (A.H.Sm.) Niskanen & Liimat.
Phlegmacium subfoetidum is a mushroom found in the North American Pacific Northw…
Cortinarius semisanguineus (Fr.) Gillet
Cortinarius semisanguineus is a mycorrhizal mushroom that grows in conifer and m…
Phlegmacium ponderosum (A.H.Sm.) Niskanen & Liimat.
Phlegmacium ponderosum is a large cortinariacean mushroom of the western US, wit…
Cortinarius rubellus Cooke
Cortinarius rubellus is a toxic northern hemisphere mushroom that causes severe …
Cortinarius seidliae Ammirati, Niskanen & Liimat.
Cortinarius seidliae is a mycorrhizal mushroom found with conifers in the Pacifi…
Cortinarius flexipes (Pers.) Fr.
Cortinarius flexipes is an inedible fungus with a Pelargonium scent and specific…
Cortinarius caperatus (Pers.) Fr.
Cortinarius caperatus is an identifiable mushroom species found across the North…
Cortinarius traganus (Fr.) Fr.
Cortinarius traganus is a violet-aging mushroom that grows in coniferous forests…
Cortinarius mucosus (Bull.) J.Kickx f.
Cortinarius mucosus (Bull.) J.Kickx f. is a mushroom found in acidic sandy soils…
Cortinariaceae funguss belong to the Agaricales order in the Fungi kingdom. In 2012, the species was renamed to honor Smith, after molecular analysis showed it was genetically distinct from Cortinarius phoeniceus. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Cortinariaceae is classified in the order Agaricales, class Agaricomycetes, phylum Basidiomycota. It has a faint radish-like odor and no strong distinct taste.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
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