Tis the season to see Fungi, fa la la la la....

[David Humphries]

10 hours ago, ClintG said:

Base of Willow stem.

laetiporus sulphureus

[David Humphries]

11 hours ago, ClintG said:

Base of False Acacia.

 

Aurantiporus fissilis?

 

Its not Aurantiporus, its either going to be Ganoderma resinaceum or Perenniporia fraxinea. I think its likely to be the latter. Ideally a wedge of the flesh and tubes would be needed to confirm. Also look for spore deposit on the leaves or webs. Ganoderma will be cocoa brown, Perenniporia will be cream/white.

[slack ma girdle]

I give up.

I keep coming back to Podoscypha multizonata, but i don't think it is.

[Anvilanthem]

Looks like a variety of cantharellus/craterellus tubaeformis or similiar. I personally haven't come across a variety of smooth winter chanterelle yet, but in the US they have cantharellus lateritius which can have a very smooth area under the cap. They can mutate drastically and it wouldn't surprise me at all to see a smooth version of a winter chanterelle.

 

* Did a bit more digging, maybe C. Siunuosus

Edited September 28, 2023 by Anvilanthem
more info

[slack ma girdle]

24 minutes ago, Anvilanthem said:

Looks like a variety of cantharellus/craterellus tubaeformis or similiar. I personally haven't come across a variety of smooth winter chanterelle yet, but in the US they have cantharellus lateritius which can have a very smooth area under the cap. They can mutate drastically and it wouldn't surprise me at all to see a smooth version of a winter chanterelle.

Cheers for the pointer, i think it is Pseudocraterellus undulatus, sinuous chanterelle

[Mike Hill]

Growing on an old bit of Sycamore bark in my wood pile.

[David Humphries]

On 27/09/2023 at 19:09, slack ma girdle said:

I give up.

I keep coming back to Podoscypha multizonata, but i don't think it is.

Might be an earth fan species, compare to one of the thelophora sp

Edited October 1, 2023 by David Humphries

[David Humphries]

13 hours ago, Mike Hill said:

Growing on an old bit of Sycamore bark in my wood pile.

A slime mould species Mike, did you lick it? 😁 possibly one of the Physarum species. 

[slack ma girdle]

14 hours ago, Mike Hill said:

Growing on an old bit of Sycamore bark in my wood pile.

A fine dogs vomit slime mold

[slack ma girdle]

1 hour ago, David Humphries said:

Might be an earth fan species, compare to one of the thelophora sp

Cheers David ,  i am fairly sure its a sinuous chanterelle. The Earth fans don't quite fit discretion.