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Encyclopedia > Craterellus
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Craterellus
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Fungi
Phylum: Basidiomycota
Class: Homobasidiomycetes
Order: Cantharellales
Family: Cantharellaceae
Genus: Craterellus
Species

C. cornucopioides
C. tubaeformis Scientific classification or biological classification is how biologists group and categorize extinct and living species of organisms. ... Divisions Chytridiomycota Zygomycota Glomeromycota Ascomycota Basidiomycota Yellow fungus For the fictional character, see Fungus the Bogeyman. ... Classes Subdivision Teliomycotina    Urediniomycetes Subdivision Ustilaginomycotina    Ustilaginomycetes Subdivision Hymenomycotina    Homobasidiomycetes - mushrooms 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). ... Families    Cantharellaceae . ... Species Cantharellus is a genus with many delicious and popular edible mushrooms. ...

Black chanterelle – also called black trumpet, horn of plenty, or trumpet of death – is the common name for the edible mushroom Craterellus cornucopioides. It gets its name from its shape resembling the classical cornucopia. The mushroom is dark coloured, almost black and looks rather unattractive, but has a very good flavour. It is hard to find because its dark color, which easily blends in with the leaf litter on the forest floor. The cornucopia, also known in English as the Horn of Plenty, is a symbol of prosperity and affluence, dating back to the 5th century BC. In Greek mythology, Amalthea raised Zeus on the milk of a goat. ...

Cleaned funnel chanterelles
Cleaned funnel chanterelles

The yellowfoot or funnel chanterelle (Craterellus tubaeformis) is a yellowish-brown and trumpet-shaped chanterelle found in great numbers late in the mushroom season, thus earning the common name winter mushroom. The cap is convex and sometimes hollow down the middle, and because of this it is also known as funnel chanterelle. The gills are widely separated, and of lighter color than the cap. It grows on moss or rotten wood, and is an excellent food mushroom, especially fried or in soups. Download high resolution version (1772x1205, 424 KB)A pile of cleaned funnel chanterelle, also known as winter chanterelle or yellow foot. ... Download high resolution version (1772x1205, 424 KB)A pile of cleaned funnel chanterelle, also known as winter chanterelle or yellow foot. ... Frying is the cooking of food with cooking oil as the heat transfer medium. ... Soup is a savoury liquid food that is made by boiling ingredients, such as meat, vegetables and beans in stock or hot water, until the flavor is extracted, forming a broth. ...


Both species are gathered commercially and, unlike Cantharellus, can be easily preserved by drying. Species Cantharellus is a genus with many delicious and popular edible mushrooms. ...


Links

  • MykoWeb California Fungi: Craterellus cornucopioides
  • MykoWeb California Fungi: Cantharellus tubaeformis

  Results from FactBites:
 
Index Fungorum - Search Page (185 words)
Craterellus cymatodermoides D.A. Reid, K.S. Thind and Adlakha (1958); Cantharellaceae
Craterellus ignicolor (R.H. Petersen) Dahlman, Danell and Spatafora (2000), (= Cantharellus ignicolor), [RSD]; Cantharellaceae
Craterellus mussooriensis D.A. Reid, K.S. Thind and Adlakha (1958); Cantharellaceae
Craterellus aurora (MushroomExpert.Com) (345 words)
Craterellus aurora is a small chanterelle found in moss and sphagnum in conifer bogs, or in low, wet hardwood forests.
The crucial identifying feature of Craterellus aurora is the under side of the cap, which is smooth, slightly wrinkled, or broadly veined--but does not feature well developed false gills.
While Craterellus aurora is edible, it is usually too small and insubstantial to consider for the table; I recommend sticking to the larger and meatier Chanterelles and the equally delicious Craterellus tubaeformis.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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