Near fir and other deciduous trees. Odor indistinct. Glutinous, pellicle peels off in one piece. Something around Pusillus perhaps.
2/3 of micro, using KOH, last water. Have not figured out how to display measurements with new scope software yet.
Near fir and other deciduous trees. Odor indistinct. Glutinous, pellicle peels off in one piece. Something around Pusillus perhaps.
2/3 of micro, using KOH, last water. Have not figured out how to display measurements with new scope software yet.
Solitary, mixed forest of doug fir and maple, rooting stem, both cap and stem extremely viscid - glob of slime can be seen on the stem which I believe is thr partial veil remnant. Growing in duff. Collected, drying. Microscopy in last several photos, using water.
portentosum perhaps. Yellow on stem and gills. Viscid.
Solitary, mixed forest of doug fir and maple, rooting stem, both cap and stem extremely viscid - glob of slime can be seen on the stem which I believe is thr partial veil remnant. Growing in duff. Collected, drying. Microscopy in last several photos, using water.
Mixed forest. Sea level. White spored. Dried and saved.
See microscopy. I think this was on conifer. Tricholomopsis growing on same log.
Unfortunately not sure what type of wood this was on as I'm unfamiliar with this habitat - key largo on the wild tamarind trail - many tree species.
Maybe around eccentrica or excessa (relatively large - caps maybe 6" in diameter). Forgot to look at trees, likely Western Hemlock or Doug Fir.
Solitary, mixed forest of doug fir and maple, rooting stem, both cap and stem extremely viscid - glob of slime can be seen on the stem which I believe is thr partial veil remnant. Growing in duff. Collected, drying. Microscopy in last several photos, using water.
Seemingly associated with or decomposing dead material of Polytrichum juniperinum
Similar to Cordyceps tenuopes but has an orange stem rather than yellow
Spider parasitized by white fungus,
Found on stick on the ground,
UV
Found on underside of log in moist forest. Fruiting bodies: Synnemata: cylindric, attenuated, 2-3 mm long x 125-200 um diam., consisting of parallel multiseptate longitudinal hyphae 2.5-4.6, smooth, becoming wider and verrucose toward ends. Conidiophores: greenish white to pale green, 80-120 x 6.5-9.0 µm at base, forking from arched hyphae that are distinctly verrucose and prominently septate; terminating in a swollen vessicle 7.8-10.1 µm diam. Conidial head 33-50 µm diam. Metulae: broadly obovoid, 5.7-10.6 x 3.4-6.2 µm. Phialides: cylindrical to narrowly clavate, 6.5-9.0x2.1-2.5 µm. Conidia: cylindric to fusiform, 3.0-4.4 x 1.4-2.0 µm.