Top 20 Most Common Mushrooms in Trikala
Most Common Mushrooms
1. Girded webcap
The scientific name "Cortinarius trivialis" is a bit deceptive - this mushroom species is sturdy and sizable, not trivial or diminutive. Though it sports a fair amount of variability in color, girded webcap almost always has a slimy cap and a thick, shaggy stalk. The species can be found in temperate forests across Europe and North America; in the latter location, it commonly associates with quaking aspen.
2. Beautiful bonnet
The cap is initially conic or parabolic, but expands somewhat in maturity to become convex, and typically reaches dimensions of up to 3.2 cm (1.3 in). 
3. Split gill
Split gill(Schizophyllum commune) can be found across the globe. Uniquely, it is the only mushroom species known to display the capability to retract by movement. It is considered inedible, although not necessarily toxic. Furthermore, it is not recommended to smell this species, as the spores are capable of sprouting and growing in nasal passages.
4. Jack-o'-lantern
The jack-o'-lantern (Omphalotus olearius) lives up to its nickname in more ways than one. Not only are the caps often large, round, and as orange as pumpkins, but at night these mushrooms even glow. In the darkness, their bioluminescent gills can be seen emitting a spooky green light. In fitting with the scary theme, this fungus is also extremely poisonous.
5. Parasol
Found in clearings and grassy areas in late summer, the wild parasol mushroom has a snakeskin-patterned stem. The brown spots on its cap make it look a bit shaggy, but that name is reserved for its poisonous counterpart, the Shaggy Parasol (Chlorophyllum rhacodes). You can distinguish the two by the stems: the latter has a smooth stem and red flesh inside.
6. Porostereum spadiceum
7. Garland roundhead
The rather mundane appearance of the garland roundhead (Psilocybe coronilla) is somewhat deceptive, as this mushroom holds a big secret: it is quite toxic, and along with other members of the Psilocybe family, can cause some rather unpleasant side effects if consumed, especially in those with mushroom sensitivities. They grow with ease out of grassy areas and places with high nutrient content.
8. Jelly ear
The distinctive jelly ear grows mainly through winter and spring, mostly on the dead trunks and branches of elder trees. It occurs around the world and is often cooked into dishes in Asian countries. This ear-shaped jelly mushroom is often available in stores both fresh and dried.
9. Lentinellus flabelliformis
10. Suillus collinitus
Suillus collinitus is a mushroom that grows in a symbiotic relationship with pine trees, particularly the Aleppo pine. This fungus is sometimes introduced to young pine trees to help them to become established in poor soils. It was listed as an endangered species in the United Kingdom, but its 'vulnerable' classification was removed from that nation's Red Data List in 2006.
More
