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The genus Conocybe is a genus of mushrooms consisting of Conocybe tenera and at least 243 other species, with at least 50 species in North America. Most have a long, thin fragile stem and are delicate, growing in grasslands on dead moss, dead grass, sand dunes, decayed wood, and dung. Conocybes are sometimes called dunce caps or cone heads because due to their conical or bell-shaped cap. Species of Conocybe which have a well developed partial veil are placed in the subgenus Pholiotina. [2] Similar to Galerina, Conocybe can be distinguished microscopically by its cellular cap cuticle which is filamentous (thread-like) in Galerina. It is easy to confuse Conocybe species for Galerina unless the microscopic nature of the cap cuticle is examined. Conocybes have cap cuticles resembling cobblestones. Conocybes can also be mistaken for Bolbitius. Conocybe prefers fertile soils in lawns and pastures and is found worldwide. For other uses, see Scientific classification (disambiguation). ...
Divisions Chytridiomycota Zygomycota Glomeromycota Ascomycota Basidiomycota Deuteromycota For the fictional character, see Fungus the Bogeyman. ...
Classes Subdivision Teliomycotina Urediniomycetes Subdivision Ustilaginomycotina Ustilaginomycetes Subdivision Hymenomycotina Homobasidiomycetes- mushrooms Heterobasidiomycetes- jelly fungi The Division Basidiomycota is a large taxon within the Kingdom Fungi that includes those species that produce spores in a club-shaped structure called a basidium. ...
former Orders Subclass Homobasidiomycetidae Agaricales Boletales Cantharellales Corticiales Ganodermatales Gomphales Hericiales Hydnales Hymenochaetales Polyporales (Aphyllophorales) Poriales Russulales Schizophyllales Stereales Thelephorales Subclass Gasteromycetidae Lycoperdales Nidulariales Phallales Sclerodermatales Tulostomatales The Class Homobasidiomycetes is a taxonomic division in the Subdivision Hymenomycotina of the Division Basidiomycota (in the Kingdom Fungi). ...
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In scientific classification, a type is a specimen or description that corresponds to a taxon (a group of organisms), and helps to identify which organisms may be referred to with that name. ...
Basidiocarps (mushrooms) of the fungus Leucocoprinus sp. ...
Four species of Conocybe that are known to contain psilocin and psilocybin are Conocybe kuehneriana, Conocybe Siligineoides, [3], Conocybe Cyanopus, and Conocybe Smithii. [4] Conocybe Siligineoides was used for shamanic purposes by the Mazatecs of Oaxaca. [5] Psilocin, sometimes misspelled psilocine or psilotsin, is a psychedelic (hallucinogenic) mushroom alkaloid. ...
Psilocybin (also known as psilocybine), is a psychedelic alkaloid of the tryptamine family. ...
Binomial name Conocybe cyanopus (Atkins) Kuhner Conocybe cyanopus is a member of the genus Conocybe which contains the hallucinogenic compound psilocybin. ...
Binomial name Conocybe smithii Watling (1967). ...
Conocybe Filaris is a common lawn mushroom which contains the same deadly toxins as the death cap. Binomial name Amanita phalloides (Vaill. ...
Species list
- C. aberrans
- C. abjecta
- C. acutoconica
- C. aeruginosa
- C. affinis
- C. africana
- C. alachuana
- C. alba
- C. albipes
- C. albocinerea
- C. alboradicans
- C. altaica
- C. amazonica
- C. ambigua
- C. ammophila
- C. anthracophila
- C. anthuriae
- C. antipoda
- C. antipus
- C. apala
- C. aporos
- C. appendiculata
- C. arrhenii
- C. atkinsonii
- C. aurea
- C. australis
- C. austrofilaris
- C. besseyi
- C. bicolor
- C. bispora
- C. bisporigera
- C. blattaria
- C. brachypodii
- C. brunnea
- C. brunneoaurantica
- C. brunneola
- C. bulbifera
- C. caespitosa
- C. candida
- C. capillaripes
- C. cartilaginipes
- C. cettoiana
- C. conocephala
- C. cornmeri
- C. crispa
- C. crispella
- C. cryptocystis
- C. curta
- C. cyanopus
- C. cylindracea
- C. dennisii
- C. dentatomarginata
- C. detrusa
- C. diemii
- C. digitalina
- C. discorosea
- C. dubia
- C. dumetorum
- C. dunensis
- C. ealaensis
- C. echinospora
- C. elegans
- C. enderlei
- C. exannulata
- C. excedens
- C. farinacea
- C. fibrillosipes
- C. filaris
- C. filipes
- C. fimetaria
- C. fimicola
- C. fiorii
- C. flexipes
- C. fracticeps
- C. fragilis
- C. fuscimarginata
- C. gigasperma
- C. glabra
- C. gracilenta
- C. graminis
- C. grisea
- C. hadrocystis
- C. haglundii
- C. halophila
- C. hebelomatoides
- C. herbarum
- C. herinkii
- C. hexagonospora
- C. horakii
- C. hornana
- C. huijsmannii
- C. incarnata
- C. inocybeoides
- C. intermedia
- C. intrusa
- C. izonetae
- C. javanica
- C. juncicola
- C. juniana
- C. keniensis
- C. khasiensis
- C. kuehneriana
- C. lateritia
- C. lenticulospora
- C. lentispora
- C. leporina
- C. leptospora
- C. leucopus
- C. lobauensis
- C. locellina
- C. ludoviciana
- C. macrocephala
- C. macrorhina
- C. macrorhiza
- C. macrospora
- C. magnispora
- C. mairei
- C. marginata
- C. martiana
- C. mazatecorum
- C. megalospora
- C. merdaria
- C. mesospora
- C. mexicana
- C. michiganensis
- C. microgranulosa
- C. microrrhiza
- C. microsperma
- C. microspora
- C. minima
- C. minuta
- C. missionum
- C. mitrispora
- C. mixta
- C. mixtus
- C. monikae
- C. morenoi
- C. moseri
- C. murinacea
- C. mutabilis
- C. myosura
- C. nemoralis
- C. neoantipus
- C. nigrodisca
- C. nivea
- C. nodulosospora
- C. novae-zelandica
- C. obscura
- C. obscurus
- C. ochracea
- C. ochraceodisca
- C. ochraceodiscus
- C. ochroalbida
- C. oculispora
- C. olivacea
- C. pallidospora
- C. paradoxa
- C. parvula
- C. percincta
- C. peronata
- C. peroxydata
- C. phaedropis
- C. pilosella
- C. pinetorum
- C. pinquis
- C. plicatella
- C. plumbeitincta
- C. pragensis
- C. procera
- C. proxima
- C. pseudopubescens
- C. pubescens
- C. pulchella
- C. pygmaeoaffinis
- C. rabenhorstii
- C. radicans
- C. radicata
- C. raphanacea
- C. raphanaceus
- C. reticulata
- C. reticulatorugosa
- C. rickeniana
- C. rickenii
- C. robertii
- C. roseipes
- C. rostellata
- C. rubiginosa
- C. rugosa
- C. ruizlealii
- C. sabulicola
- C. semiglobata
- C. septentrionalis
- C. siennophylla
- C. siliginea
- C. siligineoides
- C. singeriana
- C. smithii
- C. solitaria
- C. sonderiana
- C. spicula
- C. spiculoides
- C. spinulosa
- C. stercoraria
- C. strictospora
- C. striaepes
- C. striatipes
- C. subalpina
- C. subcrispa
- C. subnuda
- C. subovalis
- C. subpallida
- C. subpubescens
- C. subvelata
- C. subverrucispora
- C. subxerophytica
- C. sulcatipes
- C. tenera
- C. tenerrima
- C. tetraspora
- C. tetrasporoides
- C. togularis
- C. tortipes
- C. tucumana
- C. tuxtlaensis
- C. typhicola
- C. umbellula
- C. umbonata
- C. urticae
- C. utriformis
- C. vaginata
- C. velutipes
- C. verrucispora
- C. vestita
- C. vexans
- C. vinaceobrunnea
- C. volvata
- C. volviornata
- C. watlingii
- C. weema
- C. xerophytica
- C. xylophila
- C. zeylanica
- C. zuccherellii
References - ^ (Schaeff.) Fayod, 1889
- ^ [1]
- ^ [Heim 1956b]
- ^ [Benedict et al., 1967]
- ^ [Heim and Wasson (1958)]
- Annls Sci. Nat., Bot., sér. 7 9: 357
- [2] Dr. Rolf Singer
External links - [3] Wikispecies - Conocybe
- [4] Biological Sciences, University of Paisley - Biodiversity Reference: Conocybe
- A Worldwide Geographical Distribution of the Neurotropic Fungi
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