genera

species

edible?

variety

family

Cortinarius

alboviolaceus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

adalberti

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

calochrous

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

canabarka

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

cinnabarinus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

cinnamomeus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

collinitus

 

slimy banded cort

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

duracinus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

delibutus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

frandulosus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

glaucopus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

infractus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

magnivelatus

?

found w/ morchella May22

Cortinariace

Cortinarius

mericocybe

?

 

Cortinariace

Cortinarius

mucosus

 

slimy cort

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

multiformis

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

myxacium

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

near malachius

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

near rapaceus

?

 

Cortinariace

Cortinarius

orichalceus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

pyriodorus

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

renidens

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

sericybe

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

torvus ?

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

trivialis

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

varius

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

vanduserensis

 

 

Cortinaria

Cortinarius

violaceous

 

 

Cortinaria

Notice that there is no information about the Cortinarius species edibility because this group of fungi although easy to identify as to genus are very difficult to identify as to species. Some are known to be toxic (although probably not deadly) others have never been tested. The entire family is therefore suspect. The identifying trait is the fine hairs that connect the edge of the cap to the stem as the cap develops. These fine hairs are called the cortina. When the cap is fully expanded the cortina breaks and leaves the hairs on the stem. They in turn are dusted with the rusty brown spores falling from the gills.