white spores, depressed saucer cap shape, odor and taste mild, cap chalky, white gills
(supplemental)
growing on wood, spores brownish pink, cap smooth, viscid when wet, slightly convex, stipe smooth, fibrillose
gills: pinkish brown, free
growing above ground, round, no stipe, skin tan brown and think with raised bumps, inside has black spore mass
growing on stick. white, no stem, surface rubbery, very small pores
(supplemental)
growing on wood, cap broad and velvety, concentric zones of color, pore surface brown, flesh thin, tough, flexible when wet
(supplemental)
polypore growing on wood, in large clusters, pore surface brown (older specimen), breaking up to form teeth; cap surface smooth, velvety, greenish brown, thin
Found growing on the forest floor. Stipe was very hard and stained rusty brown when cut (as did the gills). Very strong and unpleasant smell.
Growing on leaf litter. Bulb with a clear, almost chiseled split.
Growing on a fallen log.
Growing on the temple green of Connecticut College. Definitely past its prime; present for a few days before observation.
Large colony growing along a downed oak tree.
Found growing on a decaying birch branch. Fragrant odor, flesh acts sponge-like, easily producing water when squeezed.