Photos / Sounds
What
Subgenus NolaneaObserver
rainydaze79Description
Found in leaves and woody debris near a cluster of firs, but among other conifers and hardwoods in a residential area. As an extreme amateur the possibilities seem pretty broad, especially without having taken a spore print. Inocybe languinosa? Pluteus atromarginatus?
Photos / Sounds
What
Mushrooms, Bracket Fungi, Puffballs, and Allies (Class Agaricomycetes)Observer
rainydaze79Description
This specimen was found growing an a large downed fir tree that has been decomposing for at least 10 years. Oregon Reishi, Toothed Jelly Fungus, and one other species of fungus have been spotted cohabitating on this log.
Photos / Sounds
What
Orange Chrysomphalina (Chrysomphalina aurantiaca)Observer
rainydaze79Description
This specimen was found growing on a large downed fir tree that has been decomposing for at least 10 years. Oregon Reishi, Toothed Jelly Fungus, and 1 other species of fungus also been spotted cohabitating this log.
Photos / Sounds
What
Toothed Jelly Fungus (Pseudohydnum gelatinosum)Observer
rainydaze79Description
Appears similar to other toothed jelly fungus I’ve seen before, although with a more nebulous shape. This specimen was found growing on a large downed fir tree that has been decomposing for at least ten years, and interestingly hosts what would appear to be at least 3 other distinct forms of fungus, including Oregon Reishi (decaying fruit body pictured was only about 5 feet away).
Photos / Sounds
What
Common Gilled Mushrooms and Allies (Order Agaricales)Observer
rainydaze79Description
Growing on what I think is a maple downed maple
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus XeromphalinaObserver
rainydaze79Description
Discovered on the butt end of a very large log on the sandy shore of Budd Inlet, Puget Sound.
Photos / Sounds
What
Mushrooms, Bracket Fungi, Puffballs, and Allies (Class Agaricomycetes)Observer
rainydaze79Description
Growing on the base of a dead alder
Photos / Sounds
What
Toothed Jelly Fungus (Pseudohydnum gelatinosum)Observer
rainydaze79Description
This translucent mushroom caught my eye hiding beneath salal, sword ferns, and other underbrush on a very cold October morning in the Capitol Forest, which is predominantly populated by conifers with a good numbers of alders and maples as well.
