I entered the Reserve via the track at tree end of Greville St, and when I reached the main track, I first explored downstream. I soon found some very nice fungi.
Not far down the track, I found a cluster of Cantharellus cinnabarinus –
I found a huge amount of very large coral fungi.
Clavulinopsis sp.
Then I reached the area where I had seen a lot of wacxcaps on my previous visit. This is the same cluster of Hygrocybe lilaceolamellata that I photographed on that visit –
And some more of the abundant unknown waxcap – Hygrocybe sp. –
And some waxcaps that were not there on the previous visit. Hygrocybe astatogala –
Hygrocybe lilaceolamellata
And these we’re not here previously – Humidicutis helicoides –
Hygrocybe leucogloea
Humidicutis helicoides
Hygrocybe griseoramosa
This species has very complex gills –
Cuphophyllus austropratensis
Hygrocybe astatogala
Hygrocybe sp.
Hygrocybe sp.
Mots of the massive cluster of Gloioxanthomyces chromolimoneus that I saw previously has turned to mush. These were not too bad –
I then walked back up the track a bit to where I had seen some Hygrocybe anomala. This time I had a good look around and found many interesting species.
Hygrocybe anomala
Nearby was a lot of this species. Hygrocybe sp. –
The gills have a pale lilac tint –
Hygrocybe anomala
Nearby was some Clavaria fragilis –
Hygrocybe anomala
Clavulinopsis sulcata
This Clavaria fragilis was huge – about 15 cm tall. I thought it may be something else, but with some later checking, I found it can get large and furrowed.
A very large Clavulinopsis sulcata –
I walked back up the track past the scout hall to the upper section of the Reserve without finding much more.