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coriolopsis trogii/trametes trogii ?


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trying to find info on this one is a grind! so knowing of the power of the google a thread with a title to bring in viewers that may have something to add confirm or deny this find.

 

A sample will be collected for Kew in due course but for now, if youre finding this through a google search and know something about it, come and say hello and tell me what you know!:thumbup1:

 

as far as I can see of the six records in the uk 3 where made by the same guy, so thats only 4 as far as im concerned, as this indicates a local "natural nieghbourhood"

 

i dont own a scope (yet) so try to help on a macro rather than micro basis.

 

thanks to anyone who elaborates here:thumbup:

59765a0c62338_newauricularia522011258.jpg.c49243848a1b9d9b938bbc4ef05fb642.jpg

 

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59765a0c6c2b9_newauricularia522011263.jpg.e3ce6baeff05e68b074383ac9f21387f.jpg

 

59765a0c6fa97_newauricularia522011256.jpg.a14721badb41bce14c8a260f0eb1fcb6.jpg

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It is intresting that there is a lack of info on this one.

 

Not in Jordans, or Collins.

Bio-images makes no reference.

 

Roger Phillips shows it in a different formation.

 

Rogers Mushrooms - Coriolopsis trogii Mushroom

 

But Kiezer has it (as you know) like your find, both in photo & info.

 

Looks to be a very public site judging by your shots.

That in itself is suprising if it's as rare as the books & frdbi are making out.

 

Very interesting find Tony.

 

 

 

 

.

Edited by Monkey-D
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funny aint it, all I do is read the books for indents and see one i fancy that sticks in my mind, when I finally see one it goes in the found box, one more off the list, but this time ive found something that is more interesting than I could have imagined. interesting because no one seems to have much to say, not a surprise considering its lack of presence in our islands habitats, one thing else that hits a note is its open spot and elevation. I am coinvinced of the presence of foreign spore reaching these locations in england, ashridge is one also

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  • 1 month later...
im convinced, it was on poplar!

I am not, because judged from the photo's, it looks more like Coriolopsis gallica, which has a darker brown surface than the (much) paler C. trogii and both species grow on poplar. So 100 % sure : microscope.

Gerrit J. Keizer

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I am not, because judged from the photo's, it looks more like Coriolopsis gallica, which has a darker brown surface than the (much) paler C. trogii and both species grow on poplar. So 100 % sure : microscope.

Gerrit J. Keizer

 

Thank you:thumbup1:

 

got a sample for kew, but im sure youre right, please do point out any and all my short comings as you come across them, ive so much to learn I know.:001_cool:

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