Leura Forest Walk - 10 February 2016

All images © David Noble. No image can be used for any purpose without permission.

The fungi identifications here that I made are only amateurish - and I would appreciate any additions or corrections.

Route - Leura - Leura Cascades - Leura Forest - Dardanelles Pass - Giant Stairway - Prince Henry Walk - Leura Cascades - Leura



Above - Hypholoma brunneum (thanks to Michael Beeckman for the id)



Above - Hypholoma brunneum



Above - Hypholoma brunneum



Above - Hypholoma brunneum



Above - Entoloma sp? and perhaps Hygrocybe apricosa?



Above - Bridal Veil Falls - the upper waterfall that makes up Leura Falls



Above - Bridal Veil Falls



Above - Bridal Veil Falls



Above - Bridal Veil Falls



Above - Cascades lower down the creek



Above - Cascades lower down the creek



Above - The "Octopus Tree"



Above - The "Octopus Tree"



Above - Slime mould - Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa



Above - Linda Falls



Above - Linda Falls



Above - Hericium coralloides



Above - Hericium coralloides



Above - Hericium coralloides



Above - Hericium coralloides



Above - Puffballs - Lycoperdon sp



Above - Hericium coralloides



Above - Ramaria sp



Above - Artomyces colensoi



Above - Artomyces colensoi



Above - Slime mould - Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa



Above - Slime mould - Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa



Above - Puffball - Scleroderma cepa



Above - Jelly Fungus - Perhaps - Dacrymyces cf. stillatus



Above - Slime mould



Above - Jelly Fungus - Tremella sp



Above - Jelly Fungus - Tremella sp



Above - Entoloma sp



Above - Slime mould - Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa





Above - Slime mould - Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa



A very tiny fungus. Quite glutinous. Perhaps a variant of Gliophorus viscidibrunnea?





Above - Slime mould - Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa



Above - Slime mould - Fuligo septico



Above - Slime mould - Lycogala epidendrium



Above - Slime mould - Lycogala epidendrium



Above - A strange small white fungus



Above - Look at the underside of the second one - no gills or pores. So perhaps a young Hydnum repandum?



Above - The First of the Three Sisters



Above - The Three Sisters and Mt Solitary



Above - Looking down at Leura Forest in the Jamison Valley from the Prince Henry Walk

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