Oreades

Of particular significance is the tall open forest with Eucalyptus oreades and associated montane heath shrublands. ❋ Unknown (2008)

_Amanita rubescens_, _Hydnum repandum_, and _Marasmius oreades_ which we gathered in the meadow before we entered the wood. ❋ W. Houghton (N/A)

The species called the Fairy mushroom, Marasmius oreades, is the most familiar of all those that grow in rings. ❋ Caroline A. Burgin (N/A)

His forefinger underlined the words: "Maraimius oreades; a mushroom commonly found on lawns in summer and early autumn ..." ❋ Bradbury, Ray, 1920- (1949)

Aphids, water bugs, woodworms, and now the Marasmius oreades. ❋ Bradbury, Ray, 1920- (1949)

Besides the fairy ring (_M. oreades_) which grows on the ground, ❋ George Francis Atkinson (1886)

In the first type both the ring and volva are absent, as in the common fairy ring mushroom, _Marasmius oreades_; in the genus _Lactarius_, _Russula_, _Tricholoma_, _Clitocybe_, and others. ❋ George Francis Atkinson (1886)

-- Several low forms of plant life, such as _Marasmius oreades_, _Spathularia flavida_, and some of the puffballs, start in isolated spots in the grass of a lawn or pasture, and spread each year from a few inches to a foot or more in every direction, usually in the form of a circle; at the end of fifteen years some of these circles acquire a diameter of fifteen to twenty feet or more. ❋ Unknown (1878)

Image: Fairy-Ring Mushroom, Scotch Bonnets - Marasmius oreades ❋ Unknown (2008)

"Something's going ant Mrs. Goodbody is rooting out and killing Marasmius oreades. ❋ Bradbury, Ray, 1920- (1949)