RM2JD1JKT–A group of Sulphur Knightlings (Tricholoma sulphureum) in the Taunus, Hesse, Germany
RMCYGFFF–Postage stamp from Guyana depicting mushrooms (Tricholoma sulphureum)
RF2A826TM–Macro image of the brightly coloured Tricholoma sulphureum - the Sulphur Knight, showing the widely spaced gills. This fungus has a distinctive smell.
RF2BAF8C5–Tricholoma sulphureum, known as sulphur knight or gas agaric, wild knight mushroom from Finland
RMHED9CN–Schwefelgelber Ritterpilz, Gemeiner Schwefel-Ritterling, Tricholoma sulphureum, digitale Reproduktion einer Illustration von Emil Doerstling (1859-194
RFPYCWKW–hand holding mushroom called Tricholoma equestre picked up from the sandy ground
RMAMGGBT–champignon Tricholome soufr tricholome sulphureum Tricholoma sulfureum France non comestible Eukaryota Mycobiota Fungi Eumycota
RMBKA0CM–Sulphur Knight vertical
RF2ERT93N–Tricholoma sulphureum, also known as sulphur knight or gas agaric, is an inedible or mildly poisonous mushroom found in woodlands in Europe, digital reproduction of an ilustration of Emil Doerstling (1859-1940)
RMBKNXDW–The odor of the sulphur knight is very unpleasant
RMP5E6AK–Sulphur knight or gas agaric, Tricholoma sulphureum, Agaricus sulphureus, and Aniseed toadstool, Clitocybe odora, Agaricus odorus. Chromolithograph by C. Krause of an illustration by Fritz Leuba from 'Les champignons comestibles et les especes vénéneuses avec lesquelles ils pourraient etre confondus' (Edible mushrooms and the poisonous species they should not be confused with), Delachaux et Niestle, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1890, lithographed by H. Furrer. Fritz Leuba (1848-1910) was a mycologist and artist from Neuchatel, Switzerland.
RM2ADB8EG–Sulfur Knightling
RMHMX75F–Sulphur knight or Gas agaric (Tricholoma sulphureum), Tricholomataceae.
RMC6G1F0–Sulphur knight or gas agaric, Tricholoma sulphureum, and Aniseed toadstool, Clitocybe odora.
RMBH0AP1–Plums and Custard, Red-haired agaric, sulphur knight, gas agaric mushroom toadstool, fungus
RMRH83C0–. Botánica descriptiva. Compendio de la flora española. Estudio de las plantas que viven espontáneamente en España y de las más frecuentemente cultivadas que tienen aplicaciones en medicina, agricultura, industria y horticultura. Plants. Fig. 101, — Tricholoma equestre. centro prominente; laminillas si' nuadas o escotadas, con esporas blancas; pedicelo carnoso, central, continuo con el sombrerillo, sin anillo ni vol- va; velo viscoso, fibriloso o pi uinoso, confundido generalmente con la cutícula. A. Laminitas de color atnarillo intenso 1.238. Tr. SUlphureum ^2¿//.—Sombrerillo de 2"-3', d
RF2B0T8K6–Sulphur knight, Tricholoma sulphureum, surrounded by glazed cup fungi, Humaria hemisphaerica, wild mushrooms from Finland
RFPYCWKF–hand holding mushroom called Tricholoma equestre picked up from the sandy ground