SO PERPLEXED: Cortinarius or hygrophoropsis? Laccaria amethystina? Found under oak in SF Bay Area. The decurrent gills tell me it’s not a cort.sp. The deep, frilled cap points to Laccaria, but it’s more brown than purple. Very pretty tho. reddit.com/gallery/rzls3q
Help! These look like oysters but the gills aren’t decurrent, and stop cleanly at the stalk. Any ideas? Mid December in PA reddit.com/gallery/retvml
Growing out a Cornish Hedgerow (a dry stone wall overgrown into a mass of shrubs, ferns, grasses and flowers) Wet weather and leaf mold was present. A pale brown flat cap with a pale middle and a rolled edge. Gills are crowded and decurrent. Stem was pale brown with some mottling and an annulus. reddit.com/gallery/ql5v9b
Growing out of a Cornish Hedgerow (a dry stone wall overgrown into a mass of shrubs, ferns, grasses and flowers) Wet weather and leaf mold present. Light brown flat cap with a pale middle and a rolled edge. Gills are crowded and decurrent. Stem was pale brown with some mottling and an annulus. reddit.com/gallery/ql5xve
Growing in grass (Canada) after heavy rain. Gills attached, initially somewhat decurrent (upper left) but then eroding to just leave a mark on the stem (lower left). Ring present on nearly all stems. Caps 1.5 to 2.5 inches, convex to flat and ageing to upturned, broadly knobbed, no visible fibers.
Does anybody have an idea of what these are? Found by the river, growing in brackets on a felled trunk (I presume a sycamore). Decurrent gills, haven't done a spore print yet! reddit.com/gallery/o0orjl
Oysters right? Decurrent gills. Found on dying alder. Quebec. reddit.com/gallery/pp4pfr
Found in mountains in Montana, slightly sticky cap yellow base of stem. Skin peels away from cap easily. I think the gills are decurrent. Gomphidius subroseus? reddit.com/gallery/oeh5yh
DeCurrent Has Re-Launched XRP Trading xrprightnow.com/decurrent…
Pleurotus pulmonarius? Houston, TX. Dead hardwood stump. Mixed trees in a park. Decurrent gills. Rain past two days. reddit.com/gallery/l2xbrg
who's she? northeast US, few days ago, terrestrial in a forest; umbonate with notched slightly decurrent gills and pink-brown spore print; my guidebooks avail me nothing reddit.com/gallery/n0wkf2
What I like about this beautiful Waxcap mushroom is its flesh color. Gills are decurrent. I use to find this species on moss near a water creek. It's said to be edible but I never tried it.
What I like about this beautiful Waxcap mushroom is its flesh color. Gills are decurrent. I use to find this species on moss near a water creek. It's said to be edible but I never tried it.
Growing on hardwood stump on KY/TN border. Gills decurrent. Flesh firm. Im in the middle of the woods and don't have my guides with me. Any ideas?
What I like about this beautiful Waxcap mushroom is its flesh color. Gills are decurrent. I use to find this species on moss near a water creek. It's said to be edible but I never tried it. youtu.be/G5J7Dcrwyes?t=0
Decurrent Reckoning (Feat. Thallid from Fallen Empires)
Another beautiful colored Waxcap. I think it's *Hygrocybe cantharellus* but gills are not as decurrent as I expected it to be. There are also several other orange Waxcaps that are not always easy to separate. youtube.com/watch?v=ytFGQ…
Another beautiful colored Waxcap. I think it's Hygrocybe cantharellus but gills are not as decurrent as I expected it to be. youtube.com/watch?v=ytFGQ…
Another beautiful colored Waxcap. I think it's Hygrocybe cantharellus but gills are not as decurrent as I expected it to be. There are also several other orange Waxcaps that are not always easy to separate. youtube.com/watch?v=ytFGQ…
TIL: What I like about this beautiful Waxcap mushroom is its flesh color. Gills are decurrent. I use to find this species on moss near a water creek. It's said to be edible but I never tried it. youtu.be/G5J7Dcrwyes
What I like about this beautiful Waxcap mushroom is its flesh colored. The cap is striate and gills are decurrent. I use to find this species on moss near a water creek.
Another beautiful colored Waxcap. I think it's Hygrocybe cantharellus but gills are not as decurrent as I expected it to be. There are also several other orange Waxcaps that are not always easy to separate. youtube.com/watch?v=ytFGQ…
Ringless honey mushroom(Armillaria tabescens)? Convex caps with white spore and slightly decurrent gills growing in attached clusters on a standing dead oak tree in 7b hardiness zone.
Another beautiful colored Waxcap mushroom. I think it's Hygrocybe cantharellus but gills are not as decurrent as I expected it to be. There are also several other orange Waxcaps that are not always easy to separate. youtu.be/ytFGQD_hb_0?t=0
Oystahs? I’m 95% sure but would like a second opinion. They have decurrent gills and little off-center stipes
What I like about this beautiful Waxcap mushroom is its flesh color. Gills are decurrent. I use to find this species on moss near a water creek. It's said to be edible but I never tried it. youtu.be/G5J7Dcrwyes?t=0m…
Pleurotus Ostreatus? Found on deciduous hardwood in Northern Ireland. Gills are white & decurrent. Shell shaped cap, grey/blue in colour with a wavey margin. Spore print is subtle lilac with scent & taste as mildly mealy. Found growing in large, laterally stemming, clusters. v.redd.it/ik94cjno8h751
The forked decurrent ridges of Chanterelles. The early rains have made this an exceptional fungi season around Eugene.
Is this REALLY an angel wings (Pleurocybella porrigens)? It looks more like an Oyster mushroom (Pleurotus) of some sort to me (decurrent gills and notable stipe) inaturalist.ca/photos/478…
ID request please! Long stout woody stem, brown cap with an umbal, little skirt and decurrent gills. Some sort of clitocybe?? Found under bushes in UK
Alrighty mushroom folks, challenge time! Decurrent gills, stipe present, growing laterally on dead wood, brown spore print. Every ID book I checked hasn't helped and my professor has no clue. Any ideas? (Vermont) imgur.com/gallery/UWZLRPO
Yellow fungus found in dead trees in Prince William Forest VA. Smells almost lemony? Decurrent gills, yellow fades to white as the stipe continues. Chanterelle?
Found in South Australia, stains blue, wavy cap, central bump on cap, no stripe/veil, some gills are decurrent, only thing is the gills colouring as you can see in the top left corner, been reading that not all “wavy caps” have purple/brown gills?
Potential Oyster? Found on downed log of oak(?), growing in clusters. Gills decurrent, currently waiting for sporeprint. Greyish tan top.
Found in South Australia, stains blue, wavy cap, central bump on cap, no stripe/veil, some gills are decurrent, growing in the dirt, only thing is the gills colouring as you can see in the top left corner is a creamish colour, been reading that not all “wavy caps” have purple/brown gills?
How do you sporeprint a mushroom with decurrent gills, say a chanterelle for example?
For obvious reasons, it might be hard to get a good portion of the gills directly in contact with the paper. So far I've been breaking the cap in halves or thirds and laying the pieces as flat as i can but i was wondering if someone had some "classier" method.
Leaf litter mushroom with decurrent gills ID PLEASE! More photos to come as soon as I work out how to use reddit...
Northeastern Pennsylvania, Found on woodchips (birch and hemlock woods) Cap feels like velvet. Lobed margin is wavy. Gills are decurrent
