Images Filters Artist R. Baker Collection Collection... Wellcome Library (16) Country Country... England (16) Continent Continent... Europe (16) Medium No options available Category Category... Flora & Fauna (16) Date Date... 1880s (3) 1890s (11) 1900s (1) R. Baker 16 matching results. See slideshow Sort orderRelevanceOldest additions firstNewest additions firstOldest painted firstNewest painted first See results on a map View map Devil's bolete fungus (Boletus satanus). (1896) + Add to album Scarlet elf cup fungus (Sarcoscypha coccinea): fruiting bodies growing on wood. (1896) + Add to album Parasitic fungi (Nyctalis species) growing on decayed Russula fungi. (1889) + Add to album A morel (Morchella species): three fruiting bodies, one sectioned. (1896) + Add to album Fairy ring mushroom (Marasmius oreades): four fruiting bodies. (1896) + Add to album A fungus (Hygrocybe conica): three fruiting bodies. (1894) + Add to album A false morel fungus (Helvella crispa): six fruiting bodies. (1892) + Add to album An earth-star fungus (Geastrum fornicatum): four fruiting bodies. (1895) + Add to album An earth-star fungus (Geastrum fornicatum): two fruiting bodies. + Add to album A fungus (Cortinarius species): three fruiting bodies. (1893) + Add to album A fungus (Gymnopilus junonius): two fruiting bodies, one sectioned. (1906) + Add to album Shaggy parasol mushrooms (Lepiota rhacodes): three fruiting bodies. (1888) + Add to album The fly agaric fungus (Amanita muscaria): three fruiting bodies. + Add to album The false death cap fungus (Amanita citrina): two fruiting bodies. (1887) + Add to album A fungus (Agaricus lobatus?): three fruiting bodies. (1888) + Add to album A fungus (Agaricus euosmus) growing on wood. (1896) + Add to album 1 Devil's bolete fungus (Boletus satanus). (1896) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 Scarlet elf cup fungus (Sarcoscypha coccinea): fruiting bodies growing on wood. (1896) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 Parasitic fungi (Nyctalis species) growing on decayed Russula fungi. (1889) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 A morel (Morchella species): three fruiting bodies, one sectioned. (1896) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 Fairy ring mushroom (Marasmius oreades): four fruiting bodies. (1896) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 A fungus (Hygrocybe conica): three fruiting bodies. (1894) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 A false morel fungus (Helvella crispa): six fruiting bodies. (1892) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 An earth-star fungus (Geastrum fornicatum): four fruiting bodies. (1895) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 An earth-star fungus (Geastrum fornicatum): two fruiting bodies. image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 A fungus (Cortinarius species): three fruiting bodies. (1893) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 A fungus (Gymnopilus junonius): two fruiting bodies, one sectioned. (1906) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 Shaggy parasol mushrooms (Lepiota rhacodes): three fruiting bodies. (1888) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 The fly agaric fungus (Amanita muscaria): three fruiting bodies. image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 The false death cap fungus (Amanita citrina): two fruiting bodies. (1887) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 A fungus (Agaricus lobatus?): three fruiting bodies. (1888) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0 A fungus (Agaricus euosmus) growing on wood. (1896) image courtesy of Wellcome Library, London | CC BY 4.0