Orange/yellow fungi

Please try to include photos to show all parts of the fungus, eg top, stem, and gills.
Note any smells, and associated trees or plants (eg oak, birch). A spore print can be very useful.
Forum rules
This is a wildlife forum, not a cooking one. Please do not ask for the identification of fungi for edibility or narcotic purposes. Any help provided by forum members is on the understanding that fungi are not to be consumed. Any deaths or serious poisonings are the responsibility of the person eating or preparing the fungus for others. If it is apparent from a post that the fungus is for eating or smoking etc, the post will be deleted and a warning given. For more on our reasons, see the FAQ page.
Post Reply
Louie1
User
Posts: 5
Joined: Wed Dec 27, 2023 10:05 am

Orange/yellow fungi

Post by Louie1 »

Hello,

I found these fungi in early January in a field that has been grazed by horses. The first set of images are from fungi in a field where I had found parrot and snowy waxcaps and what I think may be large pinkgills.
The 2nd set of images are fungi very close to a native hedge. Apologies for quality of stem and gills image.

Any help with identification would be greatly appreciated.

Many thanks
Attachments
79756AD2-0EE2-47E8-90B1-C78C1BFE9A68.jpeg
E6861E40-FD50-4E99-A9E4-DBC7A1574D5E.jpeg
AD0D9A03-393A-440C-AA90-C70388E7C401.jpeg
93DA1968-810A-469A-803C-DDF9EB47A118.jpeg
D8C5C29E-4A95-4D4D-9099-41DAA8F04BEB.jpeg
211DDF25-0518-434B-AB95-C641DB931A6B.jpeg
8A47663B-A4D5-49CF-8CF9-DC65957B93FE.jpeg
Pinkgill?
Pinkgill?
Pinkgill spore print
Pinkgill spore print
User avatar
Lancashire Lad
Frequent user
Posts: 1410
Joined: Wed May 13, 2015 11:59 am
Location: Red Rose County
Contact:

Re: Orange/yellow fungi

Post by Lancashire Lad »

Hi,

The top three photos have the general looks of Galerina graminea - Turf Bell

The next four photos have some similarity in general looks and gill structure to Tubaria furfuracea - Scurfy Twiglet, but I'm by no means certain.
Knowing what substrate mushrooms are growing on is a very useful characteristic, and can often narrow down the list of possibles when trying to identify species.
For example, Tubaria furfuracea grows on twigs or woody debris, occasionally on woodchip, rather than directly from soil.

The final two photos could well be one of the Entoloma (pinkgill) species, but good clear photos of all macro characteristics including underside of cap, gill attachment, entirety of stem, etc. etc. would be an absolute minimum, (and even then, microscopy would almost certainly be necessary)

Please see this post, for the type of information which is needed by those who might respond to your requests for identifications: -
HELP US TO HELP YOU TO IDENTIFY YOUR FINDS https://www.fungi.org.uk/viewtopic.php?t=49

Regards,
Mike.
Common sense is not so common.
Post Reply