Cluster of wavy, blackcup fungi,
Indistinct odor,
Orange UV on some of the cups interior/exterior,
No taste,
Brown KOH that fluoresces green,
On rotting log in middle of trail,
Near alder/redwood
on dead doug fir
Ramaria concolor forma concolor:
Fruiting on heavily myceliated rotted Western hemlock wood(partially buried log).
Completely white/cream colored throughout.
Odor: not distinct.
Taste: not distinct.
Harvested two large fruits and dehydrated/bagged for my home fungal herbarium collection/genetic record.
My corresponding Mushroomobserver observation linked below-
Fruiting in needle litter/moss beneath Douglas fir and Western hemlock.
Tips: not green.
Harvested 3 fruiting bodies and dehydrated for my fungal herbarium collection/genetic record.
My corresponding Mushroomobserver observation below-
Spore deposit scant, light brown. No distinct odor. Cap 2.7 - 4 cm across. Stipe 2.5 - 4 cm long x 7 - 17 mm wide. Growing along paved path. Pholiota terrestris nearby. Spores (5.6) 5.7 - 6.5 (6.9) x (3.3) 3.7 - 4.2 (4.3) µm, Q = (1.4) 1.5 - 1.7 (1.8), N = 20, Me = 6.2 x 3.9 µm, Qe =1.6.
White, stipitate truffle,
Cleaner odor,
Yellow UV,
Trailside near Doug fir/sitka spruce
CA24-
on Banksia cone
DT-WAUS-0002
Unfortunately I was pressed for time and unable to return after drying and coloration.
CA24-01267
Brown polypore on log trailside,
Orangey-yellow UV on pores margin,
Black KOH,
Near Doug fir/redwood
CA24-01250
Near pine stump
Purp staining
Spore deposit brown. Odor almond-like. Cap 1.7 - 3.6 cm across. Stipe 2 - 2.4 cm long x 4.5 - 13 mm wide. Bruises orange. Has rhizomorphs. Growing on Sitka Spruce cone or conifer debris in soil. Spores (4.5) 4.6 - 5.3 (5.5) x (3.2) 3.4 - 3.77 (3.8) µm, Q = (1.3) 1.35 - 1.49 (1.5), N = 20, Me = 5 x 3.5 µm, Qe = 1.4.
Open to other suggestions.
Noticed on alder stick.
One of ~23 fruitbodies. Found by @mandymushii. Same individual as: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/242786668
Found in a mixed hardwood riparian forest with some conifers, just off Fishermans Lake Trail, Convict Lake. 7,850 ft. Inyo National Forest
Growing from wet, mixed substrates under a log with Betula occidentalis, Populus tremuloides and Populus trichocarpa nearby in a moist area on the Southwest side of lake
White to cream colored Discomycete, symmetrical when young becoming lobed in age, smooth hymenophore, brown hairs on margin
Fluoresce incredible bright white
Small, light brown truffle,
Gelatinous, solid, marbled gleba,
No odor/UV/taste,
Growing trailside,
Near alder/sitka spruce,
Elliptic to oval spores
CA24-00869
Under Sitka spruce, alder, fir, and alder mostly in the area. Lots of urban activity in the area.
Spore deposit creamy orange. Taste mild. Odor fishy. Cap 10 cm across, cuticle peels to 45% of cap radius. Gills cream, crowded, limited forking. Stipe 5.5 cm long x 3 cm wide, bruises pale yellow-brown. Spores with mostly solitary, sparsely connected warts up to 0.9 µm high, (7.7) 8.4 - 9.3 (10.4) x (7) 7.2 - 8 (8.1) µm, Q = 1.1 - 1.2 (1.3), N = 35, Me = 8.9 x 7.5 µm, Qe = 1.2. Growing under conifers.
Beige, sulcate cap,
White gills,
Twisty stipe that darkens towards base,
White UV on gills,
Indistinct odor,
Growing on spruce needles off trail,
Near sitka spruce/redwood
ATFF 2024-0012
On half submerged wood in creek
from compact wet soil in seep
very fragrant odor, yellowish KOH (4th pic)
Noticed under Monterey pine. Extremely abundant. Thousands in the area. Lots of fog, and mist. Pretty humid environment but gets cold too.
Leonard Springs Nature Preserve
This is the wrong name. It is supposed to be called "Rigidoporus sanguinolentus".
Growing on the bark of rotten Tsuga heterophylla rounds.
Easily stains red on contact (~3min.), eventually fading to black (~45-60min.)
Best guess from suggestions
This seems too cup like (not flat enough) to be the C. citrina I know from the US. Maybe it's a different species here or maybe it's something else?
Cap 1 - 2 cm side to side. Spores (2.9) 3 - 3.2 (3.3) x (2.1) 2.3 - 2.46 (2.5) µm, Q = 1.3 (1.4), N = 12, Me = 3.1 x 2.3 µm, Qe = 1.3. Growing on a conifer log in a forest of Pseudotsuga menziesii, Tsuga heterophylla and Picea sitchensis. Per Mycoquébec.org, T. galactinus has been found growing on Pseudotsuga.
Not what I am used to in the US for G. applanatum but it does bruise brown on the pore surface
On decayed wood in Acer Pinus dominated area.
On standing dead Acer.
Pores angular, 3-5 per mm. Cap not strongly zonate, cream to buff, mostly unicolorous. Pores cream to yellow brown in age.
Fairy rings in grass
Found in large sphagnum bog surrounded by conifer forest, Grass Lake, Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Wet piece of well decomposed and partially buried (conifer?) wood amongst tall grasses
Small, translucent, pink, astipitate cups
Spore deposit cinnamon brown. No distinct odor. Cap 1.5 - 4.8 cm side to side, hygrophanous. Stipe absent or up to 2 mm long. Growing on a well decayed conifer log under Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock. Pilocystidia present. Clamp connections in the gill trama. No pleurocystidia observed. See photo of cheilocystidia. Spores globose, (4.5) 4.6 - 5.4 (5.8) x (4.4) 4.5 - 5.1 (5.6) µm, Q = 1 (1.1), N = 25, Me = 5 x 4.9 µm, Qe = 1.
Stream bed in forest w Cottonwood.
Spore deposit whitish. No latex observed. Taste mild. No distinct odor. Cap glutinous, 3.5 cm across. Stipe 2.5 cm long x 0.5 - 1 cm wide. Spores with warts forming a partial reticulum up to 0.6 µm high, (6.4) 6.6 - 7.49 (7.5) x (5.5) 5.7 - 6.4 (6.6) µm, Q = (1) 1.1 - 1.28 (1.3), N = 25, Me = 7.1 x 6.1 µm, Qe = 1.2. Growing under Sitka Spruce, Western Hemlock, and Western Redcedar.
Not on wood
Stromata: on wood under bark of Alnus rubra, pulvinate, yellowish, gelatinous, 1-3 mm diam. Spores: 3.8-4.8 um.
Spore deposit white. Odor slightly fungal-sweet. Rubbery texture. Growing on dead Shore Pine. About 5 pores/mm. Cap 5.3 cm side to side, 4 cm front to back. Spores (3.3) 3.4 - 4.6 (4.7) x (1.5) 1.6 - 1.9 (2) µm, Q = (1.7) 1.9 - 2.7 (2.9), N = 20, Me = 4 x 1.7 µm, Qe = 2.3.
Dries bone hard.
Antrodia?
Small truffle with light brown to creamy white exterior,
Soft, spongey, creamy gleba,
White UV to yellow UV,
No odor/taste,
Growing above soil at base of doug fir next to trail,
Near sitka spruce/redwood,
Spores are white, subspherical with echinate ornamentation and amyloid
Fruiting near creek bed. Extremely abundant. Very moist and humid environment.
Snappy stipe when broken or picked.
On wet creek wood, Big Basin Redwoods State Park
Pale crust on underside of log Creekside,
Indistinct KOH,
Strong matsutake (red hot cinnamon candy) odor,
Near alder