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Amanita regalis — royal fly agaric

Amanita regalis, the royal fly agaric, is a rare northern relative of the red fly agaric. Our caps are wild-collected in the Baltic region and offered as unopened premium caps, whole Grade A caps, capsules and liquid formats.

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About Amanita regalis

Amanita regalis (royal fly agaric, also called the king of Sweden amanita) grows in the boreal forests of Northern Europe — Scandinavia, Finland and the Baltic states — usually with spruce and birch. Its cap is liver-brown to ochre-brown with yellowish-white warts, and the stem base carries rings of yellowish tissue. It is much less common than Amanita muscaria, which makes it a sought-after species for collectors.

Formats

  • Unopened caps, premium grade — young closed caps, 50 g.
  • Grade A caps — straight, unbroken dried caps, 50 g.
  • Capsules 0.4 g — packs of 20 and 100.
  • Glycerine and fermentum — 50 ml liquid formats.

Important information

Amanita regalis is poisonous and contains the same compounds as the fly agaric. These products are sold as botanical collectibles for display and study, not for consumption. Check your local rules before ordering.

Read more: Amanita regalis — the royal fly agaric of northern forests.

Questions & answers

How is Amanita regalis different from Amanita muscaria?

Amanita regalis has a brown cap with yellowish warts and grows mainly in northern spruce forests; Amanita muscaria has a red cap with white warts and is far more common.

Why is Amanita regalis more expensive?

It is a rare species that fruits only in northern forests and in smaller quantities, so collected volumes are low.

Is it intended for consumption?

No. It is a poisonous mushroom sold for collection and display only.