Duke University Herbarium

    • Hypholoma

The Duke Fungal Herbarium was established by Duke mycologist Rytas Vilgalys in the early 1990's. The herbarium consists mainly of basidiomycete collections with special emphasis on Agaricales. Rust collections of Solheim & Cummins (Mycoflora Saximontanensis Exsiccata) are also housed at Duke. Specimens of Septobasidium, collected by Dr. Daniel Henk for his dissertation research, and dissertation research vouchers of truffles (Tuber) of Dr. Greg Bonito, are among the most recent additions.

There are about 10,000 fungal specimens and 35 types.

The fungi collections are filed alphabetically.

Geographic focus: southeastern United States, Thailand, Australia.

See our policies and procedures, and our information for visitors.

    • mushroom
    • mushroom
    • Photo Credit: Amanda Grusz 2008
    • Xylobolus
    • Xylobolus
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • Septobasidium
    • Septobasidium
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys lab
    • Boletellus
    • Boletellus
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • Stereum
    • Stereum
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • Russula virescens
    • Russula virescens
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • Rhodocollybia
    • Rhodocollybia
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • Clavicorona
    • Clavicorona
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • webbed fungus
    • webbed fungus
    • Photo Credit: Carl Rothfels 2008
    • Hypholoma
    • Hypholoma
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • Lactarius peckii
    • Lactarius peckii
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • Septobasidium
    • Septobasidium
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys lab
    • Geastrum
    • Geastrum
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • Collybia
    • Collybia
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
    • Clavaria
    • Clavaria
    • Photo Credit: Rytas Vilgalys
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