Growing on a decaying Cottonwood log (Populus deltoides); spore print was black, spores are about 8 x 4-5 microns; the white fuzz in the pictures is from the Cottonwood trees. There weren't any noticeable mica-like scales on the caps but we had a hard rain recently and I'm told they get knocked off the cap pretty easily.
Tooth fungus on dead standing tree of unknown species
Growing in my blueberry pot
Color: White/Brown Edges
Cap: Scrobiculate Texture, Convex Surface; progressed to a green when handled
Pores: Cream White, finely dotted white with pores; decurrent attachment
Stipe: not discernible (I was not able to completely dig out from tree)
Miscellaneous: moist/watery when cut and slightly fragrant; was laden in drops of liquid (guttate)
Cap: Like a Burnt Orange/Reddish Brown center of cap; fringes of cap are lightbrown; approximately 3cm wide
Gills: Close, adnate gills directly attached to stipe
Stipe: Smooth textured stem with no apparent annulus, with a bulbous base; approxiamately 3cm tall
Misc.: Due to the similiar measurements of height and width, I am making the guess of some sort of Russulales.
Cap: Brown Flat Scales or Patches on Yellowish White Cap; Conical Shape; approximately 4.5 cm in diameter
Gills: Close, adnexed attachment og gills; no partial veil remaining
Stipe: Sheathing annulus, with a fibrous stem and club shaped base; rizomorphs present in base of Fungus
Substrate: Found in Soil but near the base of an unidentified tree stump
Spore Print: White
Misc: stained yellow when cut, but not including the majority of the base
Cap: Pale Yellow Convex/(Slightly sunken plane) Cap with a somewhat velvety texture
Underside: While Distinguishable in decurrent attachment (not too sure is this vocabulary applies), there were no gills or pores. Vertical part of the fungus was smooth in texture.
Substrate: Was rooted in the soil, but am hypothesizing it may have been in relationship to root structure of a European Beech