Bola Creek - Fungi - 13 May 2017
All images © David Noble. No image can be used for any purpose
without permission.
This was a field activity organised by the Sydney Fungal Studies
Group Inc.
Above - Armillaria sp
Above - Oudemanseilla gigaspora
Above - Pseudohydnum gelatinosum
Above - Clauvulinopsis amoena
Above - Hygrocybe sp
Above - Hygrocybe sp
Above - Clauvulinopsis amoena
Above - Clauvulinopsis amoena
Above - Clauvulinopsis amoena
Above - Russula rosea
Above - Clauvulinopsis sulcata
Above - Gliophorus graminicolor
Above - Gliophorus graminicolor
Above - Nomuraea atypicola
Above - Perhaps a developing Aleurina ferruginea
Above - Clavulinopsis amoena
Above - Porpolomopsis lewelliniae
Above - Craterellus cornucopioides
Above - Discinella terrestris
Above - Ramaria anziana
Above - Cuphophyllus virgineus
Above - Hygrocybe austropratensis
Above - Hygrocybe sp
Above - Hygrocybe sp
Above - Hygrocybe sp
Above - Mycena sp
Above - Mycena sp
Above - Clavulina cristata
Above - Clavulina cristata
Above - Hygrocybe sp
Above - Clavulinopsis amoena
Above - Clavaria zollingeri
Above - Gliophorus chromolimoneus
Above - Gliophorus chromolimoneus
Above - Hygrocybe aurantiopallens with some very tiny cups
(probably Mollisia aff cineraea - thanks judith Gover for
the id) behind growing on a stump
Above - Hygrocybe aurantiopallens with some very tiny cups
(Mollisia aff cineraea) behind growing on a stump
Above - Old Hygrocybe sp, perhaps Hygrocybe astatogala
Above - Hygrocybe auratiopallens
Above - Very tiny cups/discs growing on wood. Possibly Chromocyphella
muscicola.
Above - Very tiny cups/discs growing on wood
Above - Probably Hygrocybe sp. This interesting species had
a very sticky touch. They were found by Liz Kabanoff. It now looks
like they could be Gliophorus (Hygrocybe) iropus
Above - Tubaria rufofulva
Above - Mycena sp
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