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Green-spored Lepita mushroom found in Texas. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Portrait of a Green Spored Parasol Mushroom in Grass Royalty Free Stock Photo

Brown close-up white spored, gilled mushrooms of macrolepiota in meadow Royalty Free Stock Photo

Low-angle closeup of a two-spored Champignon
in a natural outdoor setting Royalty Free Stock Photo

Green-Spored Lepiota Mushrooms Growing Wild On The Lawn

Two White Green Spored Parasol Mushrooms in Late Afternoon Light Royalty Free Stock Photo

Top-down Close-up View Of A Green-spored Parasol Mushroom Royalty Free Stock Photo

Green spored parasol group on grass. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Green Spored Parasol Mushroom Cap Underside Royalty Free Stock Photo

Green Spored Parasol Mushroom Cap Close-up Royalty Free Stock Photo

Four Green Spored Mushrooms Display Spotted White Caps Royalty Free Stock Photo

Green Spored Mushrooms Grow Wild in Green Grass Royalty Free Stock Photo

Chlorophyllum Molybdites, commonly known as the Green-Spored Lepiota, or Green-Spored Parasol, is a fungi. It is not edible and is poisonous. It is a cause of several deaths in the United States, where it is fairly common. The mushrooms were found growing wild on our lawn in New Jersey, after a spell of summer showers.