For ID & Confirmation Please.

[Lancashire Lad]

All found today: -

No.1
I think these are Flaming Scalycap - Pholiota flammans.
Growing directly from fallen Larch branches/stumps.


No.2
I think these are Plums & Custard - Tricholomopsis rutilans.
Growing from stump & buried wood mainly Larch.


No.3
Possibly Tremella foliacea?
Growing from a fallen trunk in a mainly Larch wood. (I note that T.foliacea) is stated to be associated mainly with deciduous wood, but occasionally appearing on conifer).


No.4
A Marasmiellus - but which?
Hundreds of these growing from Larch needle litter.
Stipes mainly about 30-40mm tall, caps generally between 10-20mm wide.


No.5
Which Coral?
Growing among soil/leaf litter under mixed trees Oak/Birch/Beech.


No.6
Which Coral?
Growing from a mossy crevice on a very decomposed Larch stump.


No.7
No idea on this one.
Originally thought possibly a young Snakeskin Brownie - Hypholoma marginatum, but the cap seems to be too red. The Cap margin/rim was very inrolled, giving very little view of the gills. (No pic. unfortunately).
Growing directly from a fallen branch (probably Larch). Stipe height about 50mm, cap width about 15mm.


Any ID's, confirmations/other, much appreciated.

Regards,
Mike.

[timhale197200]

Photo 1 and 2 seem fine with your ID. The yellow/orange coral, i think is Calocera viscosa. The rest seem beyond me!! Must find time for more study!!

[Chris Yeates]

hi

I agree with the above

Tremella foliacea I have seen on conifers occasionally, again looks OK

5 is surely Clavulina coralloides (= cristata)

cheers

Chris

[SheffieldLass]

No. 4 looks similar colourwise to Gymnopus androcaceus (Marasmius androcaceus) that I found on larch litter, though growing mainly on twiglets rather than needles, but yours has a bigger cap, and comparatively shorter but stockier stem than mine, so may be something different.

Melanie