Outdoor Indiana finds
Started By
llamabox
, Oct 31 2006 08:02 PM
9 replies to this topic
#1
llamabox
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Posted 31 October 2006 - 08:02 PM
Just a couple things I found out walking today. I am going back in a couple days to check out these pins and maybe take a print.
#2
roksoc
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Mycotopiate
Posted 31 October 2006 - 08:04 PM
Cool shrooms. Any idea what they are? The second to last picture looks like a carcas.
#3
llamabox
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Posted 31 October 2006 - 08:21 PM
The first three I am hoping for Gyms. But probably not. #4 is a ground star, #5 Yellow coral fungus, #6 & 7 some type of polypors I am not familiar with, and #8 is a tree ear I believe.
#4
aumbrellaforainydays
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Holding Tank
Posted 31 October 2006 - 08:27 PM
love it, but wish your camera was better.
#5
Tweexican
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Mycophiliac
Posted 31 October 2006 - 08:31 PM
nice find llamabox.
think this recent warm spell brought those out? and with all the rain?
think this recent warm spell brought those out? and with all the rain?
#6
Mermaidia
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Posted 31 October 2006 - 08:50 PM
Hey there! Hope you don't mind Llama but I found this in the backyard on the firewood. Any idea what it is?
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#7
llamabox
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Posted 31 October 2006 - 09:08 PM
It looks like a Turkey tail, Trametes versicolor, but I cant be sure.
#8
shroom_seeker
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Still seeking...
Posted 01 November 2006 - 12:18 AM
The first three I am hoping for Gyms.
Any way to tell for sure llama? I know Gyms grow in my area but I can never make a positive identification.
#9
Guest_greysRDbest_*
Guest_greysRDbest_*
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Posted 01 November 2006 - 02:58 AM
the coral is most likely ramaria abietina or ramaria stricta. the earth star is astrius hygrometricus. the ground "polypore" is a toughie...not sure. look at phaeolus schweinitzii or even ganorderma ....although i am am positive that it is not laetiporus sulphureus< chicken of the woods>.
the jelly is Auricularia auricula or tremella mesenterica both are common in indiana. the small mushrooms in the first pics is <if it is growing on wood> probably hypholoma sublateritum or hypholoma capnoides <brick caps or brick tops>. both are edible but hypholoma fasciculare <sulfur tuft> is poisonous so make sure you know what you have. brick tops are pretty good and i pick and enjoy when i find them. usually suphur tuft comes up in clumps of fruiting bodies that look connected at the bases...and they are definitly more slender and tall than their edible allies in this complex.
the jelly is Auricularia auricula or tremella mesenterica both are common in indiana. the small mushrooms in the first pics is <if it is growing on wood> probably hypholoma sublateritum or hypholoma capnoides <brick caps or brick tops>. both are edible but hypholoma fasciculare <sulfur tuft> is poisonous so make sure you know what you have. brick tops are pretty good and i pick and enjoy when i find them. usually suphur tuft comes up in clumps of fruiting bodies that look connected at the bases...and they are definitly more slender and tall than their edible allies in this complex.
