Inocybe cookei was created in 1892.
Omphalotropis cookei was created in 1949.
Phacelia cookei was created in 1970.
Kokia cookei was created in 1934.
Collybia cookei was created in 1928.
Inocybe maculata was created in 1885.
Inocybe praetervisa was created in 1883.
Inocybe hystrix was created in 1838.
Inocybe haemacta was created in 1882.
Inocybe godeyi was created in 1874.
Yes, there are several reported "intoxications" associated with Inocybe aeruginascens, the symptoms of which consisted of psychedelic effects. However, although there have been no reported deaths due to consumption of this species, its edibility is not yet conclusively determined. Furthermore, consumption of this mushroom may be considered illegal in the U.S. and other countries.
A. Pearson has written: 'Life is in charge' 'Determination and comparison of the pA2 values of certain a2-adrenoceptor antagonists using isolated prostatic portions of rat vas deferens'
Mushrooms may contain cholinergic toxins like muscarine in small amounts, it is the mushrooms of the Inocybe and Clitocybe genera that contain sufficient amounts to produce a muscarinic cholinergic action. Overdose can cause cholinergic poisoning by blocking neuromuscular junctions