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Amanita muscaria (Fly agaric)
Genus species:
   Amanita muscaria
Common name:
   Fly agaric
Genus
   Amanita
Family:
   Amanitaceae
Order:
   Agaricales
Amanita pantherina (Panther cap)
Genus species:
   Amanita pantherina
Common name:
   Panther cap
Genus
   Amanita
Family:
   Amanitaceae
Order:
   Agaricales
Amanita caesarea (Caesar's mushroom)
Genus species:
   Amanita caesarea
Common name:
   Caesar's mushroom
Genus
   Amanita
Family:
   Amanitaceae
Order:
   Agaricales
Amanita muscaria (Fly agaric)
Genus species:
   Amanita muscaria
Common name:
   Fly agaric
Genus
   Amanita
Family:
   Amanitaceae
Order:
   Agaricales
Amanita pantherina (Panther cap)
Genus species:
   Amanita pantherina
Common name:
   Panther cap
Genus
   Amanita
Family:
   Amanitaceae
Order:
   Agaricales
Amanita caesarea (Caesar's mushroom)
Genus species:
   Amanita caesarea
Common name:
   Caesar's mushroom
Genus
   Amanita
Family:
   Amanitaceae
Order:
   Agaricales
Amanita muscaria (Fly agaric)
Genus species:
   Amanita muscaria
Common name:
   Fly agaric
Genus
   Amanita
Family:
   Amanitaceae
Order:
   Agaricales
Amanita pantherina (Panther cap)
Genus species:
   Amanita pantherina
Common name:
   Panther cap
Genus
   Amanita
Family:
   Amanitaceae
Order:
   Agaricales
Amanita caesarea (Caesar's mushroom)
Genus species:
   Amanita caesarea
Common name:
   Caesar's mushroom
Genus
   Amanita
Family:
   Amanitaceae
Order:
   Agaricales

Family (Fungi): Amanitaceae

The Amanitaceae is a family of mushroom-forming fungi. The family, also commonly called the amanita family, is in order Agaricales, the gilled mushrooms. The family consists primarily of the large genus Amanita, but also includes the smaller genera Amarrendia, Catatrama, Limacella, Limacellopsis, Saproamanita, Torrendia and Zhuliangomyces. Both Amarrendia and Torrendia are considered to be synonymous with Amanita but appear quite different because they are secotioid.

The species are usually found in woodlands. The most characteristic emerge from an egg-like structure formed by the universal veil.

This family contains several species valued for edibility and flavor, and other deadly poisonous ones. More than half the cases of mushroom poisoning stem from members of this family. The most toxic members of this group have names that warn of the poisonous nature, but others, of varying degrees of toxicity, do not.


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