Photos / Sounds
What
Shadow Dot Lichen (Micarea peliocarpa)Observer
dsmorrisDescription
Though the clumping of the apothecia is unusual, I’m thinking the most likely ID is Micarea peliocarpa based on the variability of apothecia color and morphology on a single thallus. Another possibility is Micarea prasina. Another reasonable possibility is a Trapeliopsis sp. or even a Placynthiella sp.
Photos / Sounds
What
Common Gilled Mushrooms and Allies (Order Agaricales)Observer
dsmorrisDescription
Hollow stem. Growing in lawn. Cap moist. Spore print orangish-brown. Spores ovoid in shape.
Photos / Sounds
What
Common Lichens (Class Lecanoromycetes)Observer
dsmorrisDescription
Possibly Rockefellera crossophylla, which is abundant in the area. The thallus may not be quiet the right lobey texture, however. It may be difficult to tell with the water soaking the lichen.
Photos / Sounds
What
Rash Lichens (Genus Pyrenula)Observer
dsmorrisDescription
Found on Aesculus sp.
Photos / Sounds
What
Tiger Swallowtails and Allies (Subgenus Pterourus)Observer
dsmorrisDescription
Attached to underside of boulder.
Photos / Sounds
What
Spring Dot Lichen (Biatora vernalis)Observer
dsmorrisDescription
Found on rock. Growing on directly on rock face as well as over top of moss.
Photos / Sounds
What
Silverskin Lichens (Genus Dermatocarpon)Observer
dsmorrisDescription
Found in moist crevice of rocks.
Photos / Sounds
What
Common Lichens (Class Lecanoromycetes)Observer
dsmorrisDescription
Possibly * Trapelia placodioides*, though I’m very uncertain. The red erumpent apothecia (or are they soralia?) are not mentioned anywhere.