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少女系きのこ図鑑?
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131 reviews of this product found across Reddit:
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
>Entoloma are a relatively obscure genus of mushrooms that are tiny, colorful, and cute.
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
>Boletes are a beloved large, edible mushroom that is popular among foragers and chefs, especially in Europe.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Glistening Inky Cap (Coprinellus Micaceus) is a cute little mushroom that grows in clusters on rotting hardwoods. It is edible, with a pleasant and subtle flavor. However, it must be cooked immediately because within one hour of being harvested, the gills will dissolve into a black sludge.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Glistening Inky Cap (Coprinellus Micaceus) is a cute little mushroom that grows in clusters on rotting hardwoods. It is edible, with a pleasant and subtle flavor. However, it must be cooked immediately because within one hour of being harvested, the gills will dissolve into a black sludge.
>Mold (<em>Penicillium</em>) may be the single most important fungus when it comes to human culture (with the possible exception of yeasts). Penicillium molds are almost entirely responsible for food spoilage, which is a pretty big deal. It’s biggest claim to fame, however, is that many of these molds produce the antibiotic Penicillin. Penicillin was first discovered by Alexander Fleming, and it began widespread use as an antibiotic in 1942. Antibiotics attack microorganisms, such as deadly bacteria, and this discovery was practically a magic bullet that could cure tuberculosis, gangrene, pneumonia, diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, cholera, typhoid fever, typhus, syphilis, and countless other devastating illnesses. The statistics are staggering: penicillin itself is responsible for saving roughly 200 million lives. Penicillin directly led to the discovery of other antibiotics, which likely saved countless more lives (although it’s hard to estimate precisely how many). Antibiotics are also typically credited with increasing the lifespan of humans by almost ten years, on average. To sum things up, this is a very good, hard working little fungal girl 😊
In 1928, thanks to the work of Alexander Fleming, this became the very first antibiotic to discovered. It was purified and mass produced starting in the 1940s, radically changing the field of medicine forever. Thanks to antibiotics like penicillin, life expectancy has increased by 5-10 years, on average.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) is, undoubtedly, the greatest artist on earth when it comes to anthropomorphic mushroom girls. She appears to have disappeared and stopped making art around 2019, but I am desperately trying to track her down to let her know how beloved her artwork is on Reddit.
You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Turkey Tails (Trametes versicolor) is a widespread polypore mushrooms that can be found virtually anywhere growing on logs and fallen branches. The mushroom is firm and rubbery, with attractive bands of color on it. Sometimes they are pale tan and sometimes they are darker brown or bluish. They are used in traditional Chinese medicine, but otherwise are considered inedible.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Turkey Tails (Trametes versicolor) is a widespread polypore mushrooms that can be found virtually anywhere growing on logs and fallen branches. The mushroom is firm and rubbery, with attractive bands of color on it. Sometimes they are pale tan and sometimes they are darker brown or bluish. They are used in traditional Chinese medicine, but otherwise are considered inedible.
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
>Termitomyces eurhizus is a fascinating edible mushroom from Southeast Asia. It only grows on termite mounds, where the underground mycelium are actually “farmed” by the termites as a food source. There are a number of related mushrooms that have this bizarre properly, including (arguably) the worlds largest mushroom, the Termitomyces titanicus.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Termitomyces eurhizus is a fascinating edible mushroom from Southeast Asia. It only grows on termite mounds, where the underground mycelium are actually “farmed” by the termites as a food source. There are a number of related mushrooms that have this bizarre properly, including (arguably) the worlds largest mushroom, the Termitomyces titanicus.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Mold (<em>Penicillium</em>) may be the single most important fungus when it comes to human culture (with the possible exception of yeasts). Penicillium molds are almost entirely responsible for food spoilage, which is a pretty big deal. It’s biggest claim to fame, however, is that many of these molds produce the antibiotic Penicillin. Penicillin was first discovered by Alexander Fleming, and it began widespread use as an antibiotic in 1942. Antibiotics attack microorganisms, such as deadly bacteria, and this discovery was practically a magic bullet that could cure tuberculosis, gangrene, pneumonia, diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, cholera, typhoid fever, typhus, syphilis, and countless other devastating illnesses. The statistics are staggering: penicillin itself is responsible for saving roughly 200 million lives. Penicillin directly led to the discovery of other antibiotics, which likely saved countless more lives (although it’s hard to estimate precisely how many). Antibiotics are also typically credited with increasing the lifespan of humans by almost ten years, on average. To sum things up, this is a very good, hard working little fungal girl 😊
In 1928, thanks to the work of Alexander Fleming, this became the very first antibiotic to discovered. It was purified and mass produced starting in the 1940s, radically changing the field of medicine forever. Thanks to antibiotics like penicillin, life expectancy has increased by 5-10 years, on average.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Bleeding Fairy Helmet (Mycena haematopus) is a little mushroom with some very interesting features. They are small, with an attractive pinkish color, and the edge of the mushroom cap has jagged fringes like saw teeth. They are well known for “bleeding” a dark red latex when cut or broken. The mushrooms are slightly bioluminescent as well. The mushrooms contain several unique pigments and chemicals that are of interest to researchers.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Artist’s Conk (<em>Ganoderma applanatum</em>) is currently my favorite mushroom! The mushroom grows on live trees, causing the wood to slowly rot. They continue growing year-round and can become truly huge. What makes it so unique is that the soft white underbelly turns dark when it is scratched. This has led it to becoming a popular medium for folk art: hikers and mushroom foragers will often scratch intricate designs into them, then dry and seal the artwork to preserve it. You can find numerous examples of this online. They are hard, tough, and inedible- however they are sometimes boiled to make a bitter tea. This tea is a popular herbal remedy in traditional Chinese medicine. And no, I have no idea why the girl in this illustration is eating chocolate.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Weeping Milk Cap (<em>Lactifluus volemus</em>) is an edible mushroom that is known for producing huge quantities of milky latex. It initially has an unpleasant fishy odor, which disappears following cooking. In my ongoing search for mushroom girls, I have discovered that artists universally love the pun of giving this particular mushroom VERY large breasts- because, you know, milk,
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Parrot Waxcap (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is a small green and yellow mushroom that grows in Northern Europe. Pristine examples exhibit a glassy translucence to them, and are often considered one of the most beautiful mushrooms on earth. Don’t believe me? Well check out this post.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Yellow Morel (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is the most popular and widespread edible morel mushroom. It has a very unique appearance and is absolutely beloved among foragers. Cultivation is rare and difficult, but there has been some small-scale farming in recent years.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The artist, Emi Tamaki, reveals in her bio that out of all the mushrooms on earth, the Caesar’s Mushroom (Coprinellus Micaceus) is her favorite! This largish orange-red mushroom is exceptionally pretty. It was considered a delicacy in Ancient Rome, and it remains popular in Italy today.
(Note: I attempted to post this before but it didn’t seem to work, so I’m trying again. Sorry it’s out of order with the rest of the series)
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Bleeding Fairy Helmet (Mycena haematopus) is a little mushroom with some very interesting features. They are small, with an attractive pinkish color, and the edge of the mushroom cap has jagged fringes like saw teeth. They are well known for “bleeding” a dark red latex when cut or broken. The mushrooms are slightly bioluminescent as well. The mushrooms contain several unique pigments and chemicals that are of interest to researchers.
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls. Here is the first one, I’ll try to post more.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
>Termitomyces eurhizus is a fascinating edible mushroom from Southeast Asia. It only grows on termite mounds, where the underground mycelium are actually “farmed” by the termites as a food source. There are a number of related mushrooms that have this bizarre properly, including (arguably) the worlds largest mushroom, the Termitomyces titanicus.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Termitomyces eurhizus is a fascinating edible mushroom from Southeast Asia. It only grows on termite mounds, where the underground mycelium are actually “farmed” by the termites as a food source. There are a number of related mushrooms that have this bizarre properly, including (arguably) the worlds largest mushroom, the Termitomyces titanicus.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Termitomyces eurhizus is a fascinating edible mushroom from Southeast Asia. It only grows on termite mounds, where the underground mycelium are actually “farmed” by the termites as a food source. There are a number of related mushrooms that have this bizarre properly, including (arguably) the worlds largest mushroom, the Termitomyces titanicus.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Termitomyces eurhizus is a fascinating edible mushroom from Southeast Asia. It only grows on termite mounds, where the underground mycelium are actually “farmed” by the termites as a food source. There are a number of related mushrooms that have this bizarre properly, including (arguably) the worlds largest mushroom, the Termitomyces titanicus.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
The previous truffle girl I posted was NOT well received here at all. Hopefullyyou like this one more 😅 >Truffles (Tuber Sp.) are mushrooms that grow underground and are widely valued for their delicious taste and unique smell. They are wildly expensive, with black truffles costing roughly $100 per ounce, and white truffle costing over $150 per ounce. Trained pigs and dogs are used to track down truffles through smell.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Grisette (Amanita Vaginata) is a somewhat plain-looking, but still very nice mushroom. It is edible, but people often advise against eating it because it can potentially be confused with similar-looking poisonous mushrooms.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Mold (<em>Penicillium</em>) may be the single most important fungus when it comes to human culture (with the possible exception of yeasts). Penicillium molds are almost entirely responsible for food spoilage, which is a pretty big deal. It’s biggest claim to fame, however, is that many of these molds produce the antibiotic Penicillin. Penicillin was first discovered by Alexander Fleming, and it began widespread use as an antibiotic in 1942. Antibiotics attack microorganisms, such as deadly bacteria, and this discovery was practically a magic bullet that could cure tuberculosis, gangrene, pneumonia, diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, cholera, typhoid fever, typhus, syphilis, and countless other devastating illnesses. The statistics are staggering: penicillin itself is responsible for saving roughly 200 million lives. Penicillin directly led to the discovery of other antibiotics, which likely saved countless more lives (although it’s hard to estimate precisely how many). Antibiotics are also typically credited with increasing the lifespan of humans by almost ten years, on average. To sum things up, this is a very good, hard working little fungal girl 😊
In 1928, thanks to the work of Alexander Fleming, this became the very first antibiotic to discovered. It was purified and mass produced starting in the 1940s, radically changing the field of medicine forever. Thanks to antibiotics like penicillin, life expectancy has increased by 5-10 years, on average.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Mold (<em>Penicillium</em>) may be the single most important fungus when it comes to human culture (with the possible exception of yeasts). Penicillium molds are almost entirely responsible for food spoilage, which is a pretty big deal. It’s biggest claim to fame, however, is that many of these molds produce the antibiotic Penicillin. Penicillin was first discovered by Alexander Fleming, and it began widespread use as an antibiotic in 1942. Antibiotics attack microorganisms, such as deadly bacteria, and this discovery was practically a magic bullet that could cure tuberculosis, gangrene, pneumonia, diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, cholera, typhoid fever, typhus, syphilis, and countless other devastating illnesses. The statistics are staggering: penicillin itself is responsible for saving roughly 200 million lives. Penicillin directly led to the discovery of other antibiotics, which likely saved countless more lives (although it’s hard to estimate precisely how many). Antibiotics are also typically credited with increasing the lifespan of humans by almost ten years, on average. To sum things up, this is a very good, hard working little fungal girl 😊
In 1928, thanks to the work of Alexander Fleming, this became the very first antibiotic to discovered. It was purified and mass produced starting in the 1940s, radically changing the field of medicine forever. Thanks to antibiotics like penicillin, life expectancy has increased by 5-10 years, on average.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) is, undoubtedly, the greatest artist on earth when it comes to anthropomorphic mushroom girls. She appears to have disappeared and stopped making art around 2019, but I am desperately trying to track her down to let her know how beloved her artwork is on Reddit.
You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) is, undoubtedly, the greatest artist on earth when it comes to anthropomorphic mushroom girls. She appears to have disappeared and stopped making art around 2019, but I am desperately trying to track her down to let her know how beloved her artwork is on Reddit.
You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) is, undoubtedly, the greatest artist on earth when it comes to anthropomorphic mushroom girls. She appears to have disappeared and stopped making art around 2019, but I am desperately trying to track her down to let her know how beloved her artwork is on Reddit.
You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) is, undoubtedly, the greatest artist on earth when it comes to anthropomorphic mushroom girls. She appears to have disappeared and stopped making art around 2019, but I am desperately trying to track her down to eat her know how beloved her artwork is on Reddit.
You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , who is maybe my favorite artist of all time. She mostly makes anthropomorphic artwork of mushroom girls, which appears constantly on r/AnthropomorphicFungi. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Artist’s Conk (<em>Ganoderma applanatum</em>) is currently my favorite mushroom! The mushroom grows on live trees, causing the wood to slowly rot. They continue growing year-round and can become truly huge. What makes it so unique is that the soft white underbelly turns dark when it is scratched. This has led it to becoming a popular medium for folk art: hikers and mushroom foragers will often scratch intricate designs into them, then dry and seal the artwork to preserve it. You can find numerous examples of this online. They are hard, tough, and inedible- however they are sometimes boiled to make a bitter tea. This tea is a popular herbal remedy in traditional Chinese medicine. And no, I have no idea why the girl in this illustration is eating chocolate.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Artist’s Conk (<em>Ganoderma applanatum</em>) is currently my favorite mushroom! The mushroom grows on live trees, causing the wood to slowly rot. They continue growing year-round and can become truly huge. What makes it so unique is that the soft white underbelly turns dark when it is scratched. This has led it to becoming a popular medium for folk art: hikers and mushroom foragers will often scratch intricate designs into them, then dry and seal the artwork to preserve it. You can find numerous examples of this online. They are hard, tough, and inedible- however they are sometimes boiled to make a bitter tea. This tea is a popular herbal remedy in traditional Chinese medicine. And no, I have no idea why the girl in this illustration is eating chocolate.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Artist’s Conk (<em>Ganoderma applanatum</em>) is currently my favorite mushroom! The mushroom grows on live trees, causing the wood to slowly rot. They continue growing year-round and can become truly huge. What makes it so unique is that the soft white underbelly turns dark when it is scratched. This has led it to becoming a popular medium for folk art: hikers and mushroom foragers will often scratch intricate designs into them, then dry and seal the artwork to preserve it. You can find numerous examples of this online. They are hard, tough, and inedible- however they are sometimes boiled to make a bitter tea. This tea is a popular herbal remedy in traditional Chinese medicine. And no, I have no idea why the girl in this illustration is eating chocolate.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Artist’s Conk (<em>Ganoderma applanatum</em>) is currently my favorite mushroom! The mushroom grows on live trees, causing the wood to slowly rot. They continue growing year-round and can become truly huge. What makes it so unique is that the soft white underbelly turns dark when it is scratched. This has led it to becoming a popular medium for folk art: hikers and mushroom foragers will often scratch intricate designs into them, then dry and seal the artwork to preserve it. You can find numerous examples of this online. They are hard, tough, and inedible- however they are sometimes boiled to make a bitter tea. This tea is a popular herbal remedy in traditional Chinese medicine. And no, I have no idea why the girl in this illustration is eating chocolate.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Artist’s Conk (<em>Ganoderma applanatum</em>) is currently my favorite mushroom! The mushroom grows on live trees, causing the wood to slowly rot. They continue growing year-round and can become truly huge. What makes it so unique is that the soft white underbelly turns dark when it is scratched. This has led it to becoming a popular medium for folk art: hikers and mushroom foragers will often scratch intricate designs into them, then dry and seal the artwork to preserve it. You can find numerous examples of this online. They are hard, tough, and inedible- however they are sometimes boiled to make a bitter tea. This tea is a popular herbal remedy in traditional Chinese medicine. And no, I have no idea why the girl in this illustration is eating chocolate.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Weeping Milk Cap (<em>Lactifluus volemus</em>) is an edible mushroom that is known for producing huge quantities of milky latex. It initially has an unpleasant fishy odor, which disappears following cooking. In my ongoing search for mushroom girls, I have discovered that artists universally love the pun of giving this particular mushroom VERY large breasts- because, you know, milk,
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Weeping Milk Cap (<em>Lactifluus volemus</em>) is an edible mushroom that is known for producing huge quantities of milky latex. It initially has an unpleasant fishy odor, which disappears following cooking. In my ongoing search for mushroom girls, I have discovered that artists universally love the pun of giving this particular mushroom VERY large breasts- because, you know, milk,
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Weeping Milk Cap (<em>Lactifluus volemus</em>) is an edible mushroom that is known for producing huge quantities of milky latex. It initially has an unpleasant fishy odor, which disappears following cooking. In my ongoing search for mushroom girls, I have discovered that artists universally love the pun of giving this particular mushroom VERY large breasts- because, you know, milk,
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Weeping Milk Cap (<em>Lactifluus volemus</em>) is an edible mushroom that is known for producing huge quantities of milky latex. It initially has an unpleasant fishy odor, which disappears following cooking. In my ongoing search for mushroom girls, I have discovered that artists universally love the pun of giving this particular mushroom VERY large breasts- because, you know, milk,
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Weeping Milk Cap (<em>Lactifluus volemus</em>) is an edible mushroom that is known for producing huge quantities of milky latex. It initially has an unpleasant fishy odor, which disappears following cooking. In my ongoing search for mushroom girls, I have discovered that artists universally love the pun of giving this particular mushroom VERY large breasts- because, you know, milk,
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Weeping Milk Cap (<em>Lactifluus volemus</em>) is an edible mushroom that is known for producing huge quantities of milky latex. It initially has an unpleasant fishy odor, which disappears following cooking. In my ongoing search for mushroom girls, I have discovered that artists universally love the pun of giving this particular mushroom VERY large breasts- because, you know, milk,
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
(NOTE: I’m finally starting to take pictures from the Mushroom Girl books I got for Christmas, and I’m still trying to work out how to properly photograph them. So sorry if the quality isn’t great.)
>The Parrot Waxcap (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is a small green and yellow mushroom that grows in Northern Europe. Pristine examples exhibit a glassy translucence to them, and are often considered one of the most beautiful mushrooms on earth. Don’t believe me? Well check out this post.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Parrot Waxcap (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is a small green and yellow mushroom that grows in Northern Europe. Pristine examples exhibit a glassy translucence to them, and are often considered one of the most beautiful mushrooms on earth. Don’t believe me? Well check out this post.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Parrot Waxcap (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is a small green and yellow mushroom that grows in Northern Europe. Pristine examples exhibit a glassy translucence to them, and are often considered one of the most beautiful mushrooms on earth. Don’t believe me? Well check out this post.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Parrot Waxcap (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is a small green and yellow mushroom that grows in Northern Europe. Pristine examples exhibit a glassy translucence to them, and are often considered one of the most beautiful mushrooms on earth. Don’t believe me? Well check out this post.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Yellow Morel (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is the most popular and widespread edible morel mushroom. It has a very unique appearance and is absolutely beloved among foragers. Cultivation is rare and difficult, but there has been some small-scale farming in recent years.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Yellow Morel (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is the most popular and widespread edible morel mushroom. It has a very unique appearance and is absolutely beloved among foragers. Cultivation is rare and difficult, but there has been some small-scale farming in recent years.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Yellow Morel (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is the most popular and widespread edible morel mushroom. It has a very unique appearance and is absolutely beloved among foragers. Cultivation is rare and difficult, but there has been some small-scale farming in recent years.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Yellow Morel (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is the most popular and widespread edible morel mushroom. It has a very unique appearance and is absolutely beloved among foragers. Cultivation is rare and difficult, but there has been some small-scale farming in recent years.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Yellow Morel (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is the most popular and widespread edible morel mushroom. It has a very unique appearance and is absolutely beloved among foragers. Cultivation is rare and difficult, but there has been some small-scale farming in recent years.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Yellow Morel (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is the most popular and widespread edible morel mushroom. It has a very unique appearance and is absolutely beloved among foragers. Cultivation is rare and difficult, but there has been some small-scale farming in recent years.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Yellow Morel (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is the most popular and widespread edible morel mushroom. It has a very unique appearance and is absolutely beloved among foragers. Cultivation is rare and difficult, but there has been some small-scale farming in recent years.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Yellow Morel (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is the most popular and widespread edible morel mushroom. It has a very unique appearance and is absolutely beloved among foragers. Cultivation is rare and difficult, but there has been some small-scale farming in recent years.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Poison Fire Coral fungus (<em>Podostroma cornu-damae</em>) is (as you might expect from the name) a beautiful but deadly fungus. The fungus is extremely unique in appearance and easy to avoid, but despite that, it has still led to a number of deaths over the years. It is mostly found in Japan and Korea.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Poison Fire Coral fungus (<em>Podostroma cornu-damae</em>) is (as you might expect from the name) a beautiful but deadly fungus. The fungus is extremely unique in appearance and easy to avoid, but despite that, it has still led to a number of deaths over the years. It is mostly found in Japan and Korea.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Poison Fire Coral fungus (<em>Podostroma cornu-damae</em>) is (as you might expect from the name) a beautiful but deadly fungus. The fungus is extremely unique in appearance and easy to avoid, but despite that, it has still led to a number of deaths over the years. It is mostly found in Japan and Korea.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Poplar Fieldcap (<em>Cyclocybe cylindracea</em>) is a popular edible mushroom. Unlike its close relatives, this “fieldcap” does not actually grow in a field- instead, it grows on poplar stumps. It is commonly cultivated and sold commercially (typically in Asia), and it is also known as “chestnut mushroom”, “velvet pioppini”, and Yanagi-matsutake.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Poplar Fieldcap (<em>Agrocybe cylindracea</em>) is a popular edible mushroom. Unlike its close relatives, this “fieldcap” does not actually grow in a field- instead, it grows on poplar stumps. It is commonly cultivated and sold commercially (typically in Asia), and it is also known as “chestnut mushroom”, “velvet pioppini”, and Yanagi-matsutake.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
><em>Tilachlidiopsis Nigra</em> is an very disturbing variety of fungi. It is not very well known and it’s hard to find information about it online. However it appears to parasitize beetles, ultimately killing them. This sort of parasitism is also found in the more famous Cordyceps genus of fungi, which inspired the zombie-like enemies in the video game “The Last of Us.”
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
><em>Tilachlidiopsis Nigra</em> is an very disturbing variety of fungi. It is not very well known and it’s hard to find information about it online. However it appears to parasitize beetles, ultimately killing them. This sort of parasitism is also found in the more famous Cordyceps genus of fungi, which inspired the zombie-like enemies in the video game “The Last of Us.”
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
><em>Tilachlidiopsis Nigra</em> is an very disturbing variety of fungi. It is not very well known and it’s hard to find information about it online. However it appears to parasitize beetles, ultimately killing them. This sort of parasitism is also found in the more famous Cordyceps genus of fungi, which inspired the zombie-like enemies in the video game “The Last of Us.”
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>[Enoki (Flammulina velutipes)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enokitake) is a very popular mushroom in Japanese cuisine. It is known by a wide number of alternate names, including: enokitake, futu, seafood mushrooms, winter mushrooms or winter fungus, velvet foot, velvet stem or velvet shank. Cultivated varieties look vastly different than wild ones because of the methods used to grow them. Cultivated varieties are completely white with long, thin stems.
​
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
​
* [Book #1](https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592)
​
* [Book #2](https://www.amazon.co.jp/増殖・少女系きのこ図鑑-菌類イラスト集2-玉木-えみ/dp/4907583265)
​
* [Her Twitter](https://mobile.twitter.com/wooooolen)
​
* [Her Website](http://kinoko-girl.blogspot.com) (this is rather old, it looks like)
​
* [Her Pixiv](https://www.pixiv.net/en/users/3922398)
>[Enoki (Flammulina velutipes)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enokitake) is a very popular mushroom in Japanese cuisine. It is known by a wide number of alternate names, including: enokitake, futu, seafood mushrooms, winter mushrooms or winter fungus, velvet foot, velvet stem or velvet shank. Cultivated varieties look vastly different than wild ones because of the methods used to grow them. Cultivated varieties are completely white with long, thin stems.
​
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
​
* [Book #1](https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592)
​
* [Book #2](https://www.amazon.co.jp/増殖・少女系きのこ図鑑-菌類イラスト集2-玉木-えみ/dp/4907583265)
​
* [Her Twitter](https://mobile.twitter.com/wooooolen)
​
* [Her Website](http://kinoko-girl.blogspot.com) (this is rather old, it looks like)
​
* [Her Pixiv](https://www.pixiv.net/en/users/3922398)
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Plantpot Dapperling (Leucocoprinus Birnbaumii) is an attractive little yellow mushroom that curiously seems to thrive in hothouses and flowerpots for some reason. If you look online you will find dozens of posts from panicked plant owners who are worried if these mushrooms will harm their plants (they won’t).
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Plantpot Dapperling (Leucocoprinus Birnbaumii) is an attractive little yellow mushroom that curiously seems to thrive in hothouses and flowerpots for some reason. If you look online you will find dozens of posts from panicked plant owners who are worried if these mushrooms will harm their plants (they won’t).
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Plantpot Dapperling (Leucocoprinus Birnbaumii) is an attractive little yellow mushroom that curiously seems to thrive in hothouses and flowerpots for some reason. If you look online you will find dozens of posts from panicked plant owners who are worried if these mushrooms will harm their plants (they won’t).
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Dog Stinkhorn (Mutinus Caninus) is an odd-looking short-lived mushroom known for its highly unpleasant smell which attracts insects. It is no poisonous, but is so disgusting as to be functionally inedible.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Bleeding Fairy Helmet (Mycena haematopus) is a little mushroom with some very interesting features. They are small, with an attractive pinkish color, and the edge of the mushroom cap has jagged fringes like saw teeth. They are well known for “bleeding” a dark red latex when cut or broken. The mushrooms are slightly bioluminescent as well. The mushrooms contain several unique pigments and chemicals that are of interest to researchers.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Glistening Inky Cap (Coprinellus Micaceus) is a cute little mushroom that grows in clusters on rotting hardwoods. It is edible, with a pleasant and subtle flavor. However, it must be cooked immediately because within one hour of being harvested, the gills will dissolve into a black sludge.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The artist, Emi Tamaki, reveals in her bio that out of all the mushrooms on earth, the Caesar’s Mushroom (Coprinellus Micaceus) is her favorite! This largish orange-red mushroom is exceptionally pretty. It was considered a delicacy in Ancient Rome, and it remains popular in Italy today.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Chicken-of-the-Woods (Laetiporus sulphureus) is an edible mushroom that is absolutely beloved among foragers. This variety is sometimes thought to taste similar to crab, but generally it is agreed to most resemble chicken. It tends to grow in large clusters, making it perfect for preparing meals.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Turkey Tails (Trametes versicolor) is a widespread polypore mushrooms that can be found virtually anywhere growing on logs and fallen branches. The mushroom is firm and rubbery, with attractive bands of color on it. Sometimes they are pale tan and sometimes they are darker brown or bluish. They are used in traditional Chinese medicine, but otherwise are considered inedible.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Milk-White Brittlegill (Russula Delica) is an attractive, small white mushroom that is often found half-buried by soil. While it is technically edible, it is generally agreed to not taste good at all.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Charcoal Burner Mushroom (Russula Cyanoxantha) is an edible mushroom that comes in a wide variety of colors. Unlike must Russula species, which are often referred to as “brittlegills”, this species has soft and flexible gills. The mushrooms are said to have a mild, nutty flavor. It was awarded the title of "Mushroom of the Year" in 1997 by the German Association of Mycology, which I did not realize until just now was an actual award.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The White Saddle Mushroom (Helvella Crispa) is a very unique looking mushroom, know for it’s bizarre wrinkly cap and twisted sinuous stem. It is thought to be edible but not recommended.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Powdery Piggyback Mushroom (Asterophora Lycoperdoides) is one of the weirdest mushrooms I’ve ever come across. It is a small, plain white mushroom, but what’s interesting is where it grows: on top of other mushrooms. It is a parasite that sprouts out of other mushrooms, reducing their host to a dedicated black husk. Notably, it’s spores are star-shaped. If I can make a quick personal note, I was lucky enough to personally find this rare mushroom recently!
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Button Mushroom (Agaricus Bisporus) is, by a wide margin, the most widely cultivated and eaten mushroom on earth. But prepare for the shock of your life: this species actually refers to two different edible mushrooms. When it is young and immature, it produces the cute small white button mushroom. But when it is fully mature, it becomes the large brownish “Portobello Mushroom”. I had no idea about this until a couple days ago!
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Fly Agaric Mushroom (Amanita Muscaria) is arguably the most visually iconic mushroom on earth. It widespread, hearty, can grow rather large, and is quite attractive. It is also poisonous enough to make you sick, but (probably) will not kill you. It also produces hallucinations, and has been used recreationally and for ritual purposes in some places, such as in Siberia.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Button Mushroom (Agaricus Bisporus) is, by a wide margin, the most widely cultivated and eaten mushroom on earth. But prepare for the shock of your life: this species actually refers to two different edible mushrooms. When it is young and immature, it produces the cute small white button mushroom. But when it is fully mature, it becomes the large brownish “Portobello Mushroom”. I had no idea about this until a couple days ago!
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Button Mushroom (Agaricus Bisporus) is, by a wide margin, the most widely cultivated and eaten mushroom on earth. But prepare for the shock of your life: this species actually refers to two different edible mushrooms. When it is young and immature, it produces the cute small white button mushroom. But when it is fully mature, it becomes the large brownish “Portobello Mushroom”. I had no idea about this until a couple days ago!
These are two Japanese artbooks by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , where she personifies different species of mushrooms as cute anime girls. I order the books through Japanese Amazon here:
These are two Japanese artbooks by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , where she personifies different species of mushrooms as cute anime girls. I order the books through Japanese Amazon here:
These are two Japanese artbooks by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , where she personifies different species of mushrooms as cute anime girls. I order the books through Japanese Amazon here:
These are two Japanese artbooks by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , where she personifies different species of mushrooms as cute anime girls. I order the books through Japanese Amazon here:
These are two Japanese artbooks by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , where she personifies different species of mushrooms as cute anime girls. I order the books through Japanese Amazon here:
These are two Japanese artbooks by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , where she personifies different species of mushrooms as cute anime girls. I order the books through Japanese Amazon here:
These are two Japanese artbooks by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , where she personifies different species of mushrooms as cute anime girls. I order the books through Japanese Amazon here:
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Powdery Piggyback Mushroom (Asterophora Lycoperdoides) is one of the weirdest mushrooms I’ve ever come across. It is a small, plain white mushroom, but what’s interesting is where it grows: on top of other mushrooms. It is a parasite that sprouts out of other mushrooms, reducing their host to a dedicated black husk. Notably, it’s spores are star-shaped. If I can make a quick personal note, I was lucky enough to personally find this rare mushroom recently!
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Powdery Piggyback Mushroom (Asterophora Lycoperdoides) is one of the weirdest mushrooms I’ve ever come across. It is a small, plain white mushroom, but what’s interesting is where it grows: on top of other mushrooms. It is a parasite that sprouts out of other mushrooms, reducing their host to a dedicated black husk. Notably, it’s spores are star-shaped. If I can make a quick personal note, I was lucky enough to personally find this rare mushroom recently!
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The White Saddle Mushroom (Helvella Crispa) is a very unique looking mushroom, know for it’s bizarre wrinkly cap and twisted sinuous stem. It is thought to be edible but not recommended.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The White Saddle Mushroom (Helvella Crispa) is a very unique looking mushroom, know for it’s bizarre wrinkly cap and twisted sinuous stem. It is thought to be edible but not recommended.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The White Saddle Mushroom (Helvella Crispa) is a very unique looking mushroom, know for it’s bizarre wrinkly cap and twisted sinuous stem. It is thought to be edible but not recommended.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Charcoal Burner Mushroom (Russula Cyanoxantha) is an edible mushroom that comes in a wide variety of colors. Unlike must Russula species, which are often referred to as “brittlegills”, this species has soft and flexible gills. The mushrooms are said to have a mild, nutty flavor. It was awarded the title of "Mushroom of the Year" in 1997 by the German Association of Mycology, which I did not realize until just now was an actual award.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Charcoal Burner Mushroom (Russula Cyanoxantha) is an edible mushroom that comes in a wide variety of colors. Unlike must Russula species, which are often referred to as “brittlegills”, this species has soft and flexible gills. The mushrooms are said to have a mild, nutty flavor. It was awarded the title of "Mushroom of the Year" in 1997 by the German Association of Mycology, which I did not realize until just now was an actual award.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Milk-White Brittlegill (Russula Delica) is an attractive, small white mushroom that is often found half-buried by soil. While it is technically edible, it is generally agreed to not taste good at all.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Chicken-of-the-Woods (Laetiporus sulphureus) is an edible mushroom that is absolutely beloved among foragers. This variety is sometimes thought to taste similar to crab, but generally it is agreed to most resemble chicken. It tends to grow in large clusters, making it perfect for preparing meals.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The artist, Emi Tamaki, reveals in her bio that out of all the mushrooms on earth, the Caesar’s Mushroom (Coprinellus Micaceus) is her favorite! This largish orange-red mushroom is exceptionally pretty. It was considered a delicacy in Ancient Rome, and it remains popular in Italy today.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Bleeding Fairy Helmet (Mycena haematopus) is a little mushroom with some very interesting features. They are small, with an attractive pinkish color, and the edge of the mushroom cap has jagged fringes like saw teeth. They are well known for “bleeding” a dark red latex when cut or broken. The mushrooms are slightly bioluminescent as well. The mushrooms contain several unique pigments and chemicals that are of interest to researchers.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Bleeding Fairy Helmet (Mycena haematopus) is a little mushroom with some very interesting features. They are small, with an attractive pinkish color, and the edge of the mushroom cap has jagged fringes like saw teeth. They are well known for “bleeding” a dark red latex when cut or broken. The mushrooms are slightly bioluminescent as well. The mushrooms contain several unique pigments and chemicals that are of interest to researchers.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Bleeding Fairy Helmet (Mycena haematopus) is a little mushroom with some very interesting features. They are small, with an attractive pinkish color, and the edge of the mushroom cap has jagged fringes like saw teeth. They are well known for “bleeding” a dark red latex when cut or broken. The mushrooms are slightly bioluminescent as well. The mushrooms contain several unique pigments and chemicals that are of interest to researchers.
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls. Here is the first one, I’ll try to post more.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
I have discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls. Here is the first one, I’ll try to post more.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
So I’m into mushroom hunting and I recently discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
So I’m into mushroom hunting and I recently discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
​
> Amanita Virosa (aka “Destroying Angel”) is perhaps the most infamous mushroom on earth. It is a plain white mushroom that is immensely deadly. Eating only half of a cap can result in an agonizing death. It does not kill immediately, and can take up to 24 hours for my symptoms to appear- by which time it is typically too late.
So I’m into mushroom hunting and I recently discovered multiple books that personify different mushroom species as cute anime girls. Here is the first one, I’ll try to post more in the future.
Source: https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592
​
>Amanita Muscaria (aka “Fly Agaric) is arguably the most iconic mushroom. It has a bright red cap covered in white spots, with white gills. The mushrooms are mildly poisonous, and also contain the psychoactive chemical muscimol which can cause wildly unpredictable effects in humans. Because of this, it is consumed for religious purposes in Siberia.
>The Parrot Waxcap (<em>Morchella esculenta</em>) is a small green and yellow mushroom that grows in Northern Europe. Pristine examples exhibit a glassy translucence to them, and are often considered one of the most beautiful mushrooms on earth. Don’t believe me? Well check out this post.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Poplar Fieldcap (<em>Cyclocybe cylindracea</em>) is a popular edible mushroom. Unlike its close relatives, this “fieldcap” does not actually grow in a field- instead, it grows on poplar stumps. It is commonly cultivated and sold commercially (typically in Asia), and it is also known as “chestnut mushroom”, “velvet pioppini”, and Yanagi-matsutake.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>[Enoki (Flammulina velutipes)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enokitake) is a very popular mushroom in Japanese cuisine. It is known by a wide number of alternate names, including: enokitake, futu, seafood mushrooms, winter mushrooms or winter fungus, velvet foot, velvet stem or velvet shank. Cultivated varieties look vastly different than wild ones because of the methods used to grow them. Cultivated varieties are completely white with long, thin stems.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
* [Book #1](https://www.amazon.co.jp/少女系きのこ図鑑-玉木えみ/dp/4925064592)
* [Book #2](https://www.amazon.co.jp/増殖・少女系きのこ図鑑-菌類イラスト集2-玉木-えみ/dp/4907583265)
* [Her Twitter](https://mobile.twitter.com/wooooolen)
* [Her Website](http://kinoko-girl.blogspot.com) (this is rather old, it looks like)
* [Her Pixiv](https://www.pixiv.net/en/users/3922398)
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>The Milk-White Brittlegill (Russula Delica) is an attractive, small white mushroom that is often found half-buried by soil. While it is technically edible, it is generally agreed to not taste good at all.
This artwork is by Emi Tamaki (玉木 えみ) , author of two artbooks depicting personified mushroom girls. You can discover more about her here:
Her Website (this is rather old, it looks like)
>Chicken-of-the-Woods (Laetiporus sulphureus) is an edible mushroom that is absolutely beloved among foragers. This variety is sometimes thought to taste similar to crab, but generally it is agreed to most resemble chicken. It tends to grow in large clusters, making it perfect for preparing meals.
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