Superregnum: Eukaryota
Regnum: Fungi
Subregnum: Dikarya
Divisio: Basidiomycota
Subdivisio: Agaricomycotina
Classis: Agaricomycetes
Subclassis: Agaricomycetidae
Ordo: Agaricales
Subordo: Agaricineae
Familia: Agaricaceae
Genera: Abstoma – Acutocapillitium – Agaricus – Apioperdon – Arachnion – Arachniopsis – Battarrea – Battarreoides – Bovista – Bryoperdon – Calbovista – Calvatia – Calvatiopsis – Chamaemyces – Chlamydopus – Chlorolepiota – Chlorophyllum – Clarkeinda – Clavogaster – Coccobotrys – Coprinus – Coniolepiota – Crucispora – Cystolepiota – Disciseda – Echinoderma – Endolepiotula – Endoptychum – Eriocybe – Gasterellopsis – Gastropila – Gyrophragmium – Handkea – Heinemannomyces – Hiatulopsis – Holocotylon – Hymenagaricus – Janauaria – Japonogaster – Langermannia – Lepiota – Leucoagaricus – Leucocoprinus – Lycogalopsis – Lycoperdon – Lycoperdopsis – Macrolepiota – Melanophyllum – Metraria – Metrodia – Micropsalliota – Montagnea – Morganella – Mycenastrum – Neosecotium – Panaeolopsis – Phaeopholiota – Phlebonema – Phyllogaster – Podaxis – Pseudoauricularia – Pseudolepiota – Queletia – Rugosospora – Schinzinia – Schizostoma – Secotium – Singerina – Smithiogaster – Smithiomyces – Termiticola – Tulostoma – Vascellum – Verrucospora – Xanthagaricus
Unresolved genus name: Barcheria
Name
Agaricaceae Chevall., 1826
Synonyms
Lycoperdaceae Chevall., 1826
References
Fl. gén. env. Paris (Paris): 121
Links
Index Fungorum: IF 80434
MycoBank: MB 80434
Vernacular names
беларуская: Шампіньёнавыя
čeština: pečárkovité
eesti: Šampinjonilised
日本語: ハラタケ科
русский: Агариковые
The Agaricaceae are a family of basidiomycete fungi and include the genus Agaricus, as well as basidiomycetes previously classified in the families Tulostomataceae, Lepiotaceae, and Lycoperdaceae.
Taxonomy
The family Agaricaceae was published by French botanist François Fulgis Chevallier in 1826.[5] It is named after the type genus Agaricus, originally circumscribed by Carl Linnaeus in his 1753 work Species Plantarum. In his authoritative 1986 classification of the Agaricales, Rolf Singer divided the Agaricaceae into four tribes distinguished largely by spore color: Leucocoprineae, Agariceae, Lepioteae, and Cystodermateae.[6] Genera once classified in the families Tulostomataceae, Battarreaceae, Lycoperdaceae, and Mycenastraceae have since been moved to the Agaricaceae based on molecular phylogenetics studies.[3] According to a standard reference text, the Agaricaceae contains 85 genera and 1340 species.[7]
Description
Agaricaceae species use a wide variety of fruit body morphology. Although the pileate form (i.e., with a cap and stipe) is predominant, gasteroid and secotioid forms are known. In pileate species, the gills are typically thin, and free from attachment to the stipe. Caps are scurfy to smooth, and range from roughly flat to umbonate. They typically have a centrally attached stipe and a membrane-like partial veil.[8] The species formerly classified in the family Lycoperdaceae are also known as the "true puffballs". Their fruiting bodies are round and are composed of a tough skin surrounding a mass of spores. When they mature, the skin splits open and they release their spores.
The spore print color of Agaricaceae species is highly variable, ranging from white to greenish to ochraceous to pink or sepia; rusty-brown or cinnamon brown colours are absent. Microscopically, the spore surface ranges from smooth to ornamented, and the presence of a germ pore is variable. Amyloidity (i.e. sensitivity to staining in Melzer's reagent) is also variable. The basidia (spore-bearing cells) are usually small, four-spored, and may have interspersed cystidia.[8]
Genera
Main article: List of Agaricaceae genera
The extinct genus Coprinites is one of four known Agaricaceae genera in the fossil record. Others include Aureofungus, Protomycena, and Archaeomarasmius. Archaeomarasmius leggeti, from Atlantic Coastal Plain amber, is 90–94 Ma); the other fossil genera are from Dominican amber and date to 15–20 Ma.[9]
The family currently includes the following genera:
Agaricus
Barcheria
Bovista
Calbovista previously in family Lycoperdaceae.
Calvatia
Chamaemyces
Chlorophyllum
Clarkeinda
Coniolepiota
†Coprinites
Coprinus
Cystoagaricus
Cystolepiota
Disciseda
Endoptychum
Eriocybe
Gyrophragmium
Handkea
Heinemannomyces
Hymenagaricus
Lepiota
Leucoagaricus
Leucocoprinus
Lycoperdon
Macrolepiota
Melanophyllum
Micropsalliota
Montagnea
Podaxis
Ripartitella
Rugosospora
Sericeomyces
Smithiomyces
Tulostoma
Verrucospora
Ecology
The Agaricaceae are widely distributed. Most species are saprobic and prefer grassland and woodland habitats.[8] Genera Leucoagaricus and Leucocoprinus are known to be cultivated by fungus-growing ants in ant-fungus mutualism.[10]
Economic significance
The genus Agaricus includes some species that are cultivated commercially throughout the world. The common "button mushroom", Agaricus bisporus, is the most widely cultivated edible mushroom. Agaricus blazei is a well-known medicinal mushroom used for a number of therapeutic and medicinal purposes.[11][12] Several species are poisonous, such as some Lepiota, Agaricus sect. Xanthodermatei and Chlorophyllum species .[8]
See also
List of Agaricales families
List of Basidiomycota families
References
Poinar G, Singer R (1990). "Upper Eocene gilled mushroom from the Dominican Republic". Science. 248 (4959): 1099–101. Bibcode:1990Sci...248.1099P. doi:10.1126/science.248.4959.1099. PMID 17733372. S2CID 42236437.
Linnaeus C. (1753). Species Plantarum. Vol. 2. Stockholm: Laurentii Salvii. p. 1171.
"Agaricaceae Chevall., Flore Générale des Environs de Paris 1: 121 (1826)". MycoBank. International Mycological Association. Retrieved 2013-12-03.
"Lepiotaceae Roze, Bulletin de la Société Botanique de France 23: 111 (1876)". MycoBank. International Mycological Association. Retrieved 2015-10-30.
Chevallier FF. (1826). Flore générale des environs de Paris, selon la méthode naturelle: Description de toutes les plantes agames, cryptogames et phanérogames qui y croissent spontanément; leurs propriétés, leur usage dans la médecine, les arts, et l'économie domestique; avec une classification naturelle des agames et des cryptogames, basée sur l'organisation de ces végétaux (in French). Vol. 1. Paris, France: Ferra Jeune. p. 121.
Singer R. (1986). The Agaricales in Modern Taxonomy (4th ed.). Königstein im Taunus, Germany: Koeltz Scientific Books. pp. 465–7. ISBN 3-87429-254-1.
Kirk PM, Cannon PF, Minter DW, Stalpers JA (2008). Dictionary of the Fungi (10th ed.). Wallingford: CAB International. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-85199-826-8.
Cannon PF, Kirk PM (2007). Fungal Families of the World. Wallingford, UK: CAB International. pp. 3–4. ISBN 978-0-85199-827-5.
Hibbett DS, Binder M, Wang Z (2003). "Another fossil agaric from Dominican Amber". Mycologia. 95 (4): 685–7. doi:10.2307/3761943. JSTOR 3761943. PMID 21148976. open access
Hölldobler B, Wilson EO (2009). The Superorganism: The Beauty, Elegance, and Strangeness of Insect Societies. New York, NY: W. W. Norton & Company.
Lima CU, Cordova CO, Nóbrega Ode T, Funghetto SS, Karnikowski MG (2011). "Does the Agaricus blazei Murrill mushroom have properties that affect the immune system? An integrative review". Journal of Medicinal Food. 14 (1–2): 1–8. doi:10.1089/jmf.2010.0017. PMID 21128829.
Wang H, Fu Z, Han C (2013). "The medicinal values of culinary-medicinal royal sun mushroom (Agaricus blazei Murrill)". Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 2013: 842619. doi:10.1155/2013/842619. PMC 3833359. PMID 24288568. open access
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