POISONOUS AND HALLUCINOGENIC MUSHROOMS

**POISONOUS AND HALLUCINOGENIC MUSHROOMS**
Revised June 2000
By Michael W. Beug
The Evergreen State College
Olympia WA
Email: beugm@evergreen.edu
The Poisonous and Hallucinogenic Mushrooms program was prepared by Michael Beug for the education committee of the North American Mycological Association. This program is intended for all people interested in mushrooms and for physicians dealing with a suspected mushroom poisoning. Many, but not all, North American poisonous mushrooms and their symptoms are described in the following program.
Physicians treating a suspected mushroom poisoning case are advised to consult with their regional poison control center for treatment advice and to contact experienced mushroom identifiers to confirm mushroom identifications, especially when dealing with mushrooms where the onset of symptoms exceeds 3 hours.
Slide 1 Introduction	Slide 2 Chart by Kit Scates	Slide 3 *Amanita phalloides*	Slide 4 *Amanita bisporigera*	Slide 5 *Amanita ocreata*
Slide 6 *Lepiota josserandii*	Slide 7 *Lepiota clypeolaria*	Slide 8 *Galerina autumnalis*	Slide 9 *Conocybe filaris*	Slide 10 *Cortinarius gentilis*
Slide 11 *Cortinarius semisanguineus*	Slide 12 *Cortinarius trivialis*	Slide 13 *Amanita smithiana*	Slide 14 *Gyromitra esculenta*	Slide 15 *Gyromitra infula*
Slide 16 *Discina*	Slide 17 *Verpa bohemica*	Slide 18 *Morchella*	Slide 19 *Coprinus atramentarius*	Slide 20 *Clitocybe clavipes*
Slide 21 *Psilocybe semilanceata*	Slide 22 *Conocybe smithii*	Slide 23 *Psilocybe cubensis* or *Stropharia cubensis*	Slide 24 *Psilocybe cyanescens*	Slide 25 *Psilocybe baeocystis*
Slide 26 *Panaeolus subbalteatus*	Slide 27 *Psathyrella foenisecii*	Slide 28 *Gymnopilus spectabilis*	Slide 29 *Gymnopilus penetrans*	Slide 30 *Pluteus salicinus*
Slide 31 *Amanita muscaria* var. *muscaria*	Slide 32 *Amanita muscaria* var. formosa	Slide 33 *Amanita pantherina* and *Amanita pantherinoides*	Slide 34 *Amanita gemmata*-like	Slide 35 *Calvatia fumosa*
Slide 36 *Clitocybe dealbata*	Slide 37 *Inocybe pudica*	Slide 38 *Inocybe sororia*	Slide 39 *Inocybe calamistrata*	Slide 40 *Clitocybe dilitata*
Slide 41 *Hebeloma crustuliniforme*	Slide 42 *Hebeloma sinapizans*	Slide 43 *Entoloma lividoalbum forma*	Slide 44 *Hypholoma fasciculare*	Slide 45 *Paxillus involutus*
Slide 46 *Tricholoma pessundatum*	Slide 47 *Tricholoma pardinum*	Slide 48 *Tricholoma sulphureum*	Slide 49 *Lepista nuda or Clitocybe nuda*	Slide 50 *Chlorophyllum molybdites*
Slide 51 Lepiota or Leucoagaricus naucina	Slide 52 *Omphalotus olearius*	Slide 53 *Agaricus albolutescens*	Slide 54 *Agaricus hondensis*	Slide 55 *Agaricus meleagris*
Slide 56 *Agaricus xanthodermus*	Slide 57 *Stropharia coronilla*	Slide 58 *Pholiota squarrosa*	Slide 59 *Pholiota aurea*	Slide 60 *Lactarius scrobiculatus*
Slide 61 *Lactarius pallescens*	Slide 62 *Russula bicolor*	Slide 63 *Russula xeromphalina*	Slide 64 *Russula nigricans*	Slide 65 *Flammulina velutipes*
Slide 66 *Laetiporus sulphureus*	Slide 67 *Gomphus floccosus*	Slide 68 *Boletus chrysenteron*	Slide 69 *Leccinum discolor*	Slide 70 *Boletus pulcherrimus*
Slide 71 *Boletus luridus*	Slide 72 *Boletus sensibilis*	Slide 73 *Suillus luteus*	Slide 74 *Scleroderma aerolatum*	Slide 75 *Claviceps purpurea, or Ergot*
Slide 76 *Ramaria acrisiccescens*	Slide 77 *Ramaria formosa*	Slide 78 **Ramaria gelatinosa var. oregonensis**	Slide 79 *Auricularia auricula*	Slide 80 a diseased Chanterelle

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Last modified: August 11, 2000