Mushroom Catalog

Hericium erinaceus

Icicle-shaped saprotrophic fungus studied for neuroprotective and cognitive-enhancing properties.

Ganoderma lucidum

Lacquered, kidney-shaped bracket fungus. Used in East Asian medicine for millennia; currently researched for immunomodulatory and adaptogenic effects.

Trametes versicolor

Fan-shaped bracket fungus with colourful concentric bands. Two polysaccharide fractions under active clinical investigation for cancer adjuvant use.

Psilocybe cubensis (cultivar)

One of the most widely recognized Psilocybe cubensis strains. Accessible potency, reported introspective and visual quality. First documented in the 1980s.

Psilocybe cubensis (cultivar)

High-potency Psilocybe cubensis mutation with dense, malformed fruiting bodies. Analytical testing consistently shows elevated tryptamine content — 1.5–2x typical P. cubensis.

Inonotus obliquus

Charcoal-black parasitic canker of birch trees. Among the highest known ORAC values for antioxidant capacity; studied for immunomodulatory and anti-tumour properties.

Cordyceps militaris

Orange, club-shaped entomopathogenic fungus. Commercialized form studied for adenosine production, cellular energy, and athletic performance.

Lentinula edodes

World's second most cultivated mushroom. Contains lentinan — a beta-glucan approved in Japan as a cancer adjuvant since 1985.

Grifola frondosa

Hen of the Woods. Large polypore with overlapping fronds. D-Fraction beta-glucan extract studied for blood glucose regulation and immune modulation.

Tremella fuciformis

White, gelatinous 'snow fungus'. Rich in glucuronoxylomannan — a hyaluronic acid analogue studied for skin hydration and anti-inflammatory properties.

Psilocybe cubensis (cultivar)

Popular Psilocybe cubensis cultivar. Robust fruiting characteristics and broad environmental tolerance. Frequently noted for warm, positive experience character.

Psilocybe semilanceata

Wild, bell-capped species of grassy fields and sheep pastures. One of the most widely distributed naturally occurring psilocybin species. First documented psilocybin content: 1963.

Panaeolus cyanescens

High-potency tropical species with elevated psilocin-to-psilocybin ratio. Distinct from the P. cubensis strain of the same common name. Short, intense experience profile.

Psilocybe azurescens

Strongest naturally occurring psilocybin mushroom species known. Cold-weather, wood-loving species native to the US Pacific Northwest coast. Up to 1.78% psilocybin by dry weight.

Psilocybe mexicana

Historically significant species from the Mazatec tradition of Oaxaca, Mexico. Mild potency. The source from which Albert Hofmann first isolated psilocybin and psilocin in 1958.