• Planche XL on a tan mount, Dufour 1891 — White Fibrecap · Inocybe geophila · Inocybé terrestre; Inocybe rimosa; Inocybe fastigiata; Hebeloma crustuliniformis
  • Planche XL, Dufour 1891 — White Fibrecap · Inocybe geophila · Inocybé terrestre; Inocybe rimosa; Inocybe fastigiata; Hebeloma crustuliniformis
  • Planche XL on a tall tan mount, Dufour 1891 — White Fibrecap · Inocybe geophila · Inocybé terrestre; Inocybe rimosa; Inocybe fastigiata; Hebeloma crustuliniformis
1 3

White Fibrecap

Antique mushroom print · Planche XL · Paris 1891

White Fibrecap — Antique Mushroom Print, Planche XL, Paris 1891

$9.00 USD
$9.00 USD
Sale Sold out

Print at home · US Letter · 300 DPI

White Fibrecap and three other species, on Planche XL of Léon Dufour's 1891 Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Vénéneux. Restored from the plate for home printing.

Instant download — nothing is shipped. A link appears on the confirmation page and is emailed to you.

sRGB, with a quarter-inch trim margin on all four sides. Print at 100% — never “fit to page”.

Your purchase includes personal use and commercial use in finished handmade goods. Resale or redistribution of the digital file itself is not permitted.

All 24 plates of the first kit are available together as a complete kit, with marbled endpapers, cut-apart species labels, and a two-page provenance document.

View full details

Four species on this sheet

N° accepted today as printed, 1891
N° 93 Inocybe geophyllagenus changedWhite Fibrecap Inocybe geophilaInocybé terrestre
N° 94 Pseudosperma rimosumgenus changed Inocybe rimosaInocybé gercé
N° 95 Pseudosperma rimosumgenus changed Inocybe fastigiataInocybé pointu
N° 96 Hebeloma crustuliniformegenus changed Hebeloma crustuliniformisHebelome échaudé
file JPEG · 2550 × 3300
print size 8.5 × 11 in · 300 DPI
impression 5.9 × 9.7 in at 300 DPI

About the plate

From Atlas des Champignons Comestibles et Vénéneux, Léon Dufour, Paris, 1891. Captions transcribed by hand from the plate. Édition Madame Genet.

A note on the 1891 marks

A historical document. Nomenclature and edibility assessments have changed considerably since 1891 — several species marked comestible here are now known to be toxic. Not a foraging guide.