Forums › Forums › Fungi ID requests (post here if you aren’t sure what type of fungus you’ve found) › Collybia / Gymnopus maybe ?
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November 25, 2015 at 3:04 pm #29990
Afternoon all Found the attached growing directly under Spruce but very close to Beech and Oak, to me it looks like a lighter coloured, smaller version of Gymnopus dryophilus or something similar.
Can anyone help or point me in the right direction.
Cap: 2 -4 cm, convex becoming flattened, small umbo, margin lined
Stipe: 3 – 4 cm very slightly bulbous at base, hollow and brittle
Gills: adnate / emarginate, white-cream turning to light fawn
Spore print: white
Smell: pleasant, nothing distinctive
[attachment=4]DSC_0031.JPG[/attachment] [attachment=3]DSC_0032.JPG[/attachment] [attachment=2]DSC_0124.JPG[/attachment] [attachment=1]DSC_0125.JPG[/attachment] [attachment=0]DSC_0126.JPG[/attachment] Thanks
John
November 25, 2015 at 3:53 pm #37538Hi John Did you check exactly what it was growing from? any chance it might have been growing from buried cones?
cheers
Chris
November 25, 2015 at 3:54 pm #37539Hi John Did you check exactly what it was growing from? any chance it might have been growing from buried cones? Though those stems look rather stout . . . .
cheers
Chris
November 25, 2015 at 4:07 pm #37540Chris Yeates wrote:Hi John
Did you check exactly what it was growing from? any chance it might have been growing from buried cones? Though those stems look rather stout . . . .
cheers
Chris
Don’t think so although I must confess to not checking that closely, it was certainly adjacent to spruce cones that are visible in the photo.
I assume you are thinking Strobilurus …I thought that was more of a spring fungus ?
John
November 25, 2015 at 6:56 pm #37541Hello, did you notice the smell? If they are still fresh, please crash one and have a sniff – I think they are Mycena pura.
best regards,
Andreas
November 25, 2015 at 7:10 pm #37542The gills look too ventricose for Gymnopus (and it isn’t Strobilurus or Baeospora). Mycena pura wouldn’t have occurred to me, but now that Andreas has suggested it, it seems a strong contender. Ken
November 25, 2015 at 7:37 pm #37543Ken Burgess wrote:. . . . Mycena pura wouldn’t have occurred to me, but now that Andreas has suggested it, it seems a strong contender.
Ken
Agreed, on the first monitor I viewed it on there wasn’t a trace of pink . . .Chris
November 25, 2015 at 9:06 pm #37544Just a note on displaying images. Unless you particularly want to control a layout – for annoting images etc, it would be better to NOT display inline and rather stick with the default and allow the images side by side in the grid layout (that I spent about a day coding .. )
November 25, 2015 at 10:22 pm #37545mollisia wrote:Hello,
did you notice the smell? If they are still fresh, please crash one and have a sniff – I think they are Mycena pura.
best regards,
Andreas
Hello Andreas
Just crushed one and smells just like radish, would never have considered M. pura.
I was not aware how variable M. pura can be, I see some field guides actually list a white form.
Thanks for putting me straight
regards
John
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