- Amanita muscaria
Introduced Amanita muscaria field near Villa de Leyva - Psilocybe cubensis Jack
Jack photographing native Psilocybe cubensis near Villa de Leyva - Psilocybe cubensis
Psilocybe cubensis growing in Colombia - Solanum betaceum – Tomatillo
Solanum betaceum – Tomatillo - Fuligo septica Dog barf
Fuligo septica, the Dog barf slime mold - Monochaetum myrtoideum (Melastomataceae)
- Russula deceptivus with baby on back
Russula deceptivus with baby mushroom on back - Cortinarius Oak forest Villa de Leyva
A Cortinarius growing in oak forest near Villa de Leyva - Amanita sp
What an awesome cap shape this strange Amanita species has! - Stenorrhynchos speciosum flower
Stenorrhynchos speciosum flowering in the oak forest in 2500m - Lentinula aciculospora
A more mature Lentinula aciculospora, a good edible closely related to Shiitake - Sacramento walking
Sacramento walking by a creek - Sacramento with Tatiana VdL
Sacramento and Tatiana near Iguaque. Sacramento was so kind to show us around. - Amanita fulgineodisca
Amanita fulgineodisca near Igaque National Park - Amanita fulgineodisca
Amanita fulgineodisca with a Collybia near Igaque - Boletus edulis group Colombia
A porcini, probably Boletus quercophilus close to B.edulis seen near Villa de Leyva. Might be a first record in Colombia - Boletus site with Kent
Boletus variipes site with Kent Brothers photographing. - Green berry of Miconia sp. (Melastomataceae)
Berries in my favorite color! Luckily Ursula Gelchsheimer knew the genus - Ramaria Manita Iguaque
A Ramaria sp. locally known as Manita and even EATEN! Only very few wild mushrooms are known as edibles in Colombia and only very, very few people hold such knowledge. Near Iguaque. - Phaeolepiota aurea Villa de Leyva
Phaeolepiota aurea. We were totally surprised to findv Alaska gold in Colombia, Villa de Leyva.