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| Jellied False Coral Fungus |
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| What is it, a Coral Fungus or a Jelly fungus. 'Tis the latter |
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| Such a coral-looking mushroom |
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| This Jellied False Coral Fungus is fruiting from a pile of other fruit bodies |
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| White Coral Jelly Fungus |
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| Wow, cool coral-y antler fungus blobs |
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| This looks too jelly-slimy to be covered in spores |
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| Stinking Parasol mushroom |
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| Looks cool, but apparently doesn't smell very cool |
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| Common Puffballs. These are baby puffballs... |
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| ...but these are mature. They might be a different species than the one above |
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| Ever tried thwacking mature puffballs with a stick? It's pretty fun. Just don't inhale the spores: despite naturally decaying dead plant matter, they rarely infect human lungs |
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| Unidentified earthstar mushroom |
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| This one has fallen over. it also looks a bit like an octopus |
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| Jellied False Coral Fungus that, unlike the ones at the top of the post, has some dull pale yellow on it |
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| Moldy, but still very intact mushroom |
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| Round reddish mushroom. It's immature |
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| Unidentified and very large Bolete |
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| Maybe an Inkstain Bolete? (See this post for an inkstain bolete) |
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| Trichaptum sp., the genus that contains the Violet-toothed Polypore |
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| Mushrooms |
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| Mushroom |
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| Unidentified mushroom in the genus Clavariadelphus |
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| Weird lil' mushrooms. They look very swing-and-thwackable, which is probably why they are also known as Club Mushrooms |
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| A possible American Parasol mushroom, with the cap fallen off |
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| A very small mushroom |
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| This thing had a cap diameter of about 5mm!!! |
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| Unidentified mushroom, maybe a baby Giant Puffball? |
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| Unidentified mushrooms |
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| Unidentified mushrooms that, if they are a species with a common name, I would guess they are called something something parasol |
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| Mushrooms |
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| Unidentified, very large mushroom |
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| Mushrooms |
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| Artist Bracket |
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| Mushrooms |
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