In small canyon, moist
Rich woods. Population included a few individuals with green striped petals and some with purplish stamens.
Small population growing beside creek in hardwood forest.
on wild rose, maybe Rosa palustris
Chuluota Wilderness Area, Seminole County, FL, October 2022. Bioblitz.
In a shallow puddle on a dirt road in a clearing in a dense mixed hardwood/coniferous forest in NW Georgia (Gordon County), US.
Cocoon on Pycnanthemum sp. At a mixed forest clearing.
Maybe Bucculatricidae?
Growing in mixed woods under water oaks.
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Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Nov. 4, 2018.
Small, hard caps, about 1 cm in diameter, black in color. Pore surface white. Growing on some Privet shrubs, alongside a busy street.
rigid, nearly cup-like structures growing on a deciduous branch near a creek (lots of sweetgum, sycamore, oak, and maple nearby). will post more photos of the cross-sections/interiors--which are full of brown spores
Fruiting under hardwood log
Troops of match-like structures, parasitizing Stereum sp. Private garden in the Pine Barrens.
In Greasy Cove. Part of the Great Alabama Croomia Belt.
On rotten deciduous wood touching the ground. Warts. Color is more orange. Big frutingbody. abundant.
Collected following the 2022 Gulf South Mycological Society Annual Winter Foray held in Alexandria, Louisiana.
Focus Stacked with Zerene Stacker
mixed woods with Pinus, Acer, Quercus and more:)
purple basal mycelium
Growing in lichens and moss near an exposed rocky area by a dam/reservoir.
Mixed woods with hemlock. Preserve. The area was flooded during the fall. 3-4 pores per mm. delicate, thin, arachnoid, with delicate rhyzomorphs. White rot. Decorticate deciduous.
Striking cystidia or "dendrohyphidia" present in pileipellis, stipitipellis and at the lamellar edge.
Frbs not exceeding 2mm, growing on attached corticated branches of Quercus cf. cerris, Slovakia. Spores rust brown 4.7-5.6 x 3.9-4.5. Clamp connections present.
Found on a dry branch that had fallen into a planter in a local park.
Growing in moss under pine, sweetgum, beech, and persimmon. From above, they looked like they might be Cuphophyllus virgineus, but the undersides were not a match.
I'm honestly a little bit stumped with these. They are absolutely gorgeous. Found growing beneath mostly pine.
Growing in leaf litter below pine, sycamore, and sweegum.
Growing on an exposed hardwood root. UV reactive gills
and 2 and 3 days later
1-4 cm tall, bright yellow club fungi growing in moss/soil near a pine/mixed hardwood forest edge.
Found scattered amongst hardwood saplings, cedar and some pine in the area. Smell like crayons or wax
Schizophyllum but these don’t really seem like the S. commune I typically find. Thin, zonate, and more applanate than I commonly see.
Very thin, zonate cap with gray and brown zones displaying radially sulcate cap margins.
Under UV, wet and foggy night. Many (> 50 );out in the leaf litter. Approx 1.5 inches long. 1 mating pair.
Possibly. Interior gelatinous, very sticky. Spores light brown, smooth walled. Growing in leaf litter, cypress, white oak, holly, beech, sourwood, tupelo, magnolia. White rhizomorphs, fuzzy ball shaped exterior.
I believe it is a fungus and slime mold on top of the brown mass, which could also be fungal.
it floresces in UV!
inat suggests white jelly, but it didn't seem jelly-like in texture as in american amber jelly and such, reminded more of cauliflower.
Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Feb. 22, 2022.
Very small. Staining pale brownish at first, fading to blue. Mainly sourwood, also maple. Seen several times that day.
No smell detected. Buttery, fragrant, slightly bitter taste.
On large rotting log with Gloeomucro and older/darker specimens, presumably same organism at https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/134127867.
Log most likely tulip poplar, beech, or oak.
Crust with rhizomorphs. On hardwood. Mountain. Spores 3.7-4.9 x 1.9-2.4 um. Cystidia 33.6-37 um x 3.7 um. Basidia 24 x 2.9 um with four sterigmata. Hyphae with crystals 3.7 um. Basal hyphae 4.4-4.9 um. Simple septa on hyphae and scarce clamps seen; hyphae 5.4 um.
the first picture showing the purplish red reaction w/ KOH
Growing on the underside a well-rotted, decorticated hardwood log with Pluteus seticeps Observation 458003, DG2106293 and DG2106294. The log was located within a stand of Phyllostachys aurea. Margins fimbriate. All structures inamyloid. Monomitic with clamped generative hyphae. Encrusted cystidia present. Basidia 4-sterigmate. Spores hyaline and warty. Spore measurements: (3.4) 3.7 – 4.5 (4.7) × (2.5) 2.7 – 3.7 (4) µm, Q = (1.1) 1.2 – 1.4 (1.5); N = 24, Me = 4.1 × 3.2 µm; Qe = 1.3.
Growing below loblolly pines and near Amanita persicina. Stains pink/red very quickly with handling!
Growing gregariously under a pine tree. Exuding white latex upon cutting.
On hardwood stick with Daedaleopsis confragosa, Panellus stipticus, and Calocera(?) under red oak, tulip poplar, beech, maple, sweetgum, white oak, hickory.
Fungus on Vaccinium sp. on a forested trail.
From Page 44 of “Diseases of Trees and Shrubs - 2nd Edition” by Wayne A. Sinclair and Howard H. Lyon:
This inconsequential disease, which affects species of Gaylusaccia and Vaccinium, is caused by Ophiodothella vaccinii and characterized by distinctive colorful lesions...The pathogen occurs widely in southeastern USA and also in Illinois and California.
Tiny Mycena sp. growing from Loblolly Pine bark.
On Cow dung.
Fruitbodies max out at about 5.2 mm wide.
Spores are about 25-26 µm x 18-19 µm.
Second image shows a small pile of shiny black spores at the mouth of an emerging perithecium.
Estos hongos me parecieron muy interesantes debido a que se encontraban en un mismo árbol y la textura y apariencia eran muy llamativos
Peachy hue on specimen. Not pictured well because of low light photography.
Growing on old Fomitopsis mounceae (I think). Found in a heavily managed forest, between clearcuts.
Funnel-shaped mine was on Southern Red Oak; pupa present and adult emerged on August 31.