green stem and pine fungi probs

[diggleken]

Hello everyone -today, the local pine woods had lots in there, but some are a bit of a problem - help needed please!
The first two are very tiny, the third is is a green stemmed (?) parchute and the fourth is a bracket on pine.
My guesses are:
lachnellula subtillissima

mitrula paludosa

green stem fungus? chlorophyll in fungi, ha !

pseudotrametes gibbosa?
[img]http://www.wildaboutbritain.co.uk/archive/data/77
/thumbs/pseudotrametes_gibbosa.JPG[/img]

Thanks all, there are more ! (another day, you'll need a rest?)
Ken

[flaxton]

Ken
I think 2 is Calocera pallidospathulata rather than Mitrula.
3 Is Mycena epipterygia

Mal

[diggleken]

Hi Mal,
yes, I see that - the white stem moved me at first, but it was also gelatinous and your crack seems a pretty good call, looking at Jordan, thanks a lot.
So difficult to photograph in a dark wood with macro!
Ken
Brilliant Mal -the mycena is spot on.
Thanks again, super duper.
Ken

[CapAndBracket]

Just thinking No4: could be a postia.sp

Cheers J.P.

[leifus]

Originally Posted by flaxton

Ken
I think 2 is Calocera pallidospathulata rather than Mitrula.
3 Is Mycena epipterygia

Mal

i agree with 3 - yellow-leg bonnet, Mycena epipterygia

[NickCantle]

Is number one not Bisporella citrina?

[CapAndBracket]

As they appear to be cup (rather than disc)shape with a white underside,
and assuming the substrate is pine then a Lachnellula.sp would be my gess,
but stress gess.

Cheers J.P.

[NickCantle]

Fair point. I have to accept that I may have incorrectly identified this species in previous forays

[CapAndBracket]

Originally Posted by NickCantle

Fair point. I have to accept that I may have incorrectly identified this species in previous forays

I suspect we all have missidentified fungi at times

and probably will again

But together we can get better

Cheers J.P.

[diggleken]

CapAndBracket says it like it is! - ''I suspect we all have missidentified fungi at times

and probably will again

But together we can get better''

Amen to that!

The fourth now looks to me very much like Postia caesia, right substrate too.

Thanks everyone

Ken