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| 1 | 2 | » Stats |
Members: 50,142
Threads: 82,309
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Top Poster: glsammy (15,069) | | Welcome to our newest member, Posbyonechop | |  | 
27-01-2009, 03:44 PM
|  | Knight Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: Red Rose County
Posts: 5,205
| | | Mushroom for ID Please This proves how little I know about this subject of Fungi, because I have absolutely no idea what this is.
Found today growing out of conifer litter, but possibly attached to a well rotted twig underground. (It wasn't attached to the branch it is leaning against).
Caps are about 30mm diameter, stipes between 75 - 100mm overall.
To me the broadly umbonate cap looks like Mycena galericulata, but the stipe, being a darkish brown/red towards the base, seems to fit the description of Collybia erythropus ( Marasmius erythropus).
Any pointer towards an ID would be much appreciated.
Regards
Mike. | 
27-01-2009, 03:47 PM
|  | Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Aug 2008 Location: Preston in NW
Posts: 3,698
| | | Re: Mushroom for ID Please This fungus looks really small - so I think M. galericulata is less likely. I would go with C. erythryporus | 
27-01-2009, 03:51 PM
|  | Knight Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: Red Rose County
Posts: 5,205
| | | Re: Mushroom for ID Please Quote:
Originally Posted by KeenTeen17 This fungus looks really small - so I think M. galericulata is less likely. I would go with C. erythryporus  | Caps were about 30mm, stipes between 70-100mm.
Regards
Mike. | 
27-01-2009, 03:55 PM
|  | Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 3,089
| | | Re: Mushroom for ID Please Collybia erythryporus for me
__________________ Leif | 
27-01-2009, 05:13 PM
|  | Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: York
Posts: 3,314
| | | Re: Mushroom for ID Please Sorry guys
Collybia erythropus is the Redleg Toughshank and these do not look to me as though they have a tough shank  I don't think it is M galericulata either but I do think it might be a Mycena.
It might even be a waterlogged M rosella
Mal
Ps did you collect it?
Last edited by flaxton; 27-01-2009 at 05:20 PM.
| 
27-01-2009, 05:36 PM
|  | Knight Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: Red Rose County
Posts: 5,205
| | | Re: Mushroom for ID Please Quote:
Originally Posted by flaxton Sorry guys
Collybia erythropus is the Redleg Toughshank and these do not look to me as though they have a tough shank  I don't think it is M galericulata either but I do think it might be a Mycena.
It might even be a waterlogged M rosella
Mal
Ps did you collect it? | Hi Mal,
No I didn't collect any  The stipe was quite tough, because I needed to give them a reasonable tug to get them out of the ground.
Also (just about visible in the centre pic.), the stipe had some pink coloured hairyness towards the very base, which according to Phillips, was a pointer to C.erythropus.
Would you say the gills on this are adnexed/free? (would the gills of M. rosella be more adnate?).
Regards
Mike. | 
27-01-2009, 06:12 PM
|  | Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: York
Posts: 3,314
| | | Re: Mushroom for ID Please Mike
The books don't help with the gills. For C. erythropus (marasmioides) B&K - notched and finely adnext Phillips - free Courtecuisse (C. kuehneriana) close Fungi of Britain - adnext Funga Nordica free to narrowly adnate.  What they do agree on is that it is orange to (bright)red brown stipe for erythropus and notched gills and a whitish to pale brown (with a pink tint) stipe for M. rosella.
Lets wait and see what others say.
Mal | 
27-01-2009, 08:08 PM
|  | Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Jena - Germany
Posts: 1,458
| | | Re: Mushroom for ID Please Hallo,
I know Collybia/Gymnopus marasmioides/erythropus quite well and can asure that it is not this species. I'm also sure, that it is a Mycena, but I agree that it is very probably not galericulata. The cap looks like it, but the stipe (although tough) is to thin, the complete fruitbody has not the appearance of galericulata, and the biotop seems to be a Pine forest, which also is not a suitable biotop for galericulata. This is a case for the microscope in my opinion.
best regards,
Andreas
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