Seems likely given the oak trees with galls
Noted on partially decorticated kahikatea (Dacrycarpus dacrydioides) branch lying in kahikatea / nikau (Rhopalostylis sapida) dominated alluvial forest.
Fruiting body yellowish-orange with dark orange banding, distinctly cartilaginous, and flexible when fresh.
On oak branch downed, on the wet ground-facing side. Third photo has the thin flat fruiting body peeled back off the wood to reveal the pileus. Some of the bodies are effused.
w/ stereum ostrea???
So cool! I love this one. I almost overlooked it thinking this was Ulmus alata. The underside appeared to have a faint pinkish purple tinted to it.
Growing under/between Trichaptum biforme mushrooms on large dead Northern red oak in woodland ridge. There were a few other large dead red oaks near by, presumably killed by oak wilt.
Reminds me of ozonium from Coprinellus but more coarse and cord-like.
The name should be called "Bracket Beard"
Small spores 4-5 x 2.5-3 µm. Clamps observed.
Very hairy, no yellow bruising
Underside does not stain yellow when wetted. Mostly shaped like long rectangular shelves. The few darker specimens look dark from being wet after a rain I believe
Bleeding red then brown
on a fallen rough bark Eucalypt
caps very flexible and thin
easily removed from substrate
Governor’s Park, Tallahassee, Leon County, FL
On Maple (Acer macrophyllum) log.
No bleeding or discoloring.
Description:
Pileus: 19-30 mm; campanulate to convex, later with uplifted to revolute margin; smooth cuticle, sulcate with smooth centre; covered with floccose-filamentose velum, white of colour; dark grey with paler margin and darker reddish brown centre; hygrophanous.
Lamellae: Not very crowded when expanded, free, very narrow; grey at first, later black; entirely deliquescent.
Stipe: 38-58 × 1,5-2 mm; central, cilindrical, slightly tapering towards the pileus; longitudinally striate, densely covered with fibrillose squamules, denser towards the base, there with very dense fibrils and slight fibrillose annular zone; entirely white.
Context: Very thin; white, brownish in the foot and the centre of the pileus; hollow in the stipe.
Smell/Taste: Smells earthy; no taste recorded.
Microscopy:
Measurements (1000x, oil-immersion, H2O, 1 sd=1,02 micron):
8,16-9,18 × 5,10-6,12 micron.
Ecology: On small piece of burried broadleaf wood on very eutrophic, disturbed soil.
This was on a dead white birch street tree
on Pinus sylvestris
Beautiful individuals. Strong yellow staining on cap underside. Densely hairy, uniformly velvety caps.
Growing on decaying fallen tree. Nearby trees are oak conifer magnolia and Chinese privet.
Found growing from pile of branches in heavy leaf litter. Nearby trees are oak, elm, conifer, eastern redbud, and holly.
Light pink mold grew around an old specimen of Sclerencoelia pruinosa (on Populus bark).
Helicoconidia measure in H2O
(26.9) 28.1 - 34.4 (38.3) × (20.5) 20.7 - 26.4 (27.2) µm
Q = (1.2) 1.21 - 1.48 (1.5) ; N = 11
Me = 31.8 × 23.3 µm ; Qe = 1.4
On hardwood stick.
I am not at all sure about S. ostrea. This bleeds yellow juice, perhaps S hirsutum group?
@sarahduhon At first I thought S. subtomentosum again, but after looking at it through @ethancrenson's hand lens, I'm back to another funny S. lobatum
Your expert opinion?
Substrate Beilschmeidia tarairi. Hymenium bruises yellow.
Growing in bed of moss surrounded by Douglas fir trees (none real close) - and some small oak.
Seemed to be rooted in undetermined underground wood.
Might play into a Garry Oak Project should it be revived.
Unusual purple underside of mushroom.
Habitat: Rotten wood in a mixed forest
Surrounded by Trichia sp.?
Finely hairy on top. No red staining underneath. On hardwood.
Thanks to Tim M. and this nice post: https://bodiehillsplants.com/2016/02/20/floral-mimicry-in-the-bodie-hills/ I was able to identify the rust which I see in the yard every spring and used to be perplexed by it. Whatever these flies are appeared to be obtaining nutrients from it. They were swarming on it and actively licking the rust and were covering the plants all day long, daily. Other insects made only brief visits and realized it wasn't a flower.
Host plant is a young living shingle oak
Growing on fallen red oak in hardwood forest. First pic is above and second pic is underside
Yellow staining
Single point of attachment
Hardwoods
Growing on a hardwood log. One of the most common fungi at the Gordon.
YSU-F-09578;fruitbody of Fomes fomentarius;coniferous mixed forest