Growing on paper towel in humidity chamber next to deer dung
Entoloma watsonii
a member of Common Gilled Mushrooms and Allies Order Agaricales
100% match to a sequence from an unpublished paper by Berube,J.A., Gadomski,J., Labbe,R., Leboeuf,R., Gagne,P., Dube,J., Maaref,C., Labrecque,J. and Lambert,H. TITLE The Quebec Mushroom Project
On deciduous rotting stump, side of path, side of bay.
Extremely strong citrus and cherry scent! Quite soft to the touch, very easily detached from the decorticated hardwood it was on.
Has a very distinct odor that is citrus (grapefruit, perhaps), but with a little sharp, freshly-minted plastic from the 99¢ store smell as well.
Spores hyaline, ellipsoid, 4-5 x 1.9-2.4µm
Strong sharp sweet perfume/soap smell.
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Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Jan. 25, 2018.
On dung? owl pellets? in moss along trail.
First two photos were taken after it grew(!) for two days in the tackle box.
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Additional notes for sequences (bases on the right):
ITS: Sequenced by the Brandon Matheny lab
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Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Oct. 2, 2021.
Adding additional photos. A continuation of my previous observation.
Teleomorph of a bolete mold, on Suillus spraguei. Cap, pore surface and stem covered with perithecia.
ITS sequence (attached) is only 91% match using Blast, so maybe distinct species
Old name, belongs in genus Rhodotus. Publication pending. Apparently different from Rhodotus palmatus. Will eventually become Rhodotus reticeps.
Medium brown, a little darker than 1st two photos in situ show. Branches crowded, forking, rounded with white tips. Last photo after drying but closer to the true colors. On soil in needle duff under pine & mixed hardwoods
Excited to see my first ever Limacella! Yellow-brown coppery colors, extremely slimy and slippery! Photos 2 & 3 show a thin strand of the glutinous veil extending from the stipe to cap margin. Gills white, stipe whitish with areas concolorous with the cap.
This specimen is being sequenced. From a macro standpoint, E. cf allochroum is the closest match and is agreed upon by the mycologist doing the sequencing work; note the crenulate gills. Until these (and many other Leptonia) are sequenced out, I believe this to be the best fit.
Permis de recherche scientifique Parc National d'Oka ;
CG3026.
Amanita IUMQ4264 Validae
First id. Amanita sp. "aureosubucula"
Syn =Amanita rubescens f. annulosulfurea
Une première au Québec.
Grégaire, sous feuillus nobles, dans une chênaie calcaire mixte, sur sol humide, Oka.
Récolté après la pluie en compagnie de Yves Lamoureux, Janie Poitras et Annabelle Langlois.
Chapeau 6 cm diam. devenant crème à brun rouge brique, marge unie mais apparaissant sillonnée à maturité.
Voile partiel laissant un anneau membraneux, strié au-dessus, blanc jaunâtre au dessus et jaune soufre au dessous.
Pied 8 cm longueur, 6mm épaisseur, bulbeux, blanchâtre à concolore au chapeau, taché de rouge brique.
Voile universel jaune soufre laissant des flocons sur le chapeau.
Sporée blanche.
Note ; voir ref. Amanitaceae.org ;
"The name Amanita rubescens f. annulosulfurea is applied to those specimens of Amanita rubescens which differ only in having a sulfur-yellow ring on the stem. Dr. C. Bas (Leiden, the Netherlands) and I have discussed this species. Dr. Bas informs me that he has searched diligently for other macroscopic or microscopic character correlated with a colored annulus and that he found none. This being the case, the name appears to lack taxonomic value and is not included in the list of taxa for this site.—R. E. Tulloss".
Permis de recherche scientifique Parc National d'Oka ;
=Gymnopus lachnophyllus (Berk.) Murrill,
=Marasmius cohaerens var. lachnophyllus (Berk.) Morgan
CG3047.
Cespiteux, sur brindilles de bois/débris ligneux de feuillus, érablière, Oka.
Chapeau + colorés orangés sur les jeunes spécimens, entre 1-3 cm de diam, conique.
Lames serrées et étroites.
Pied brun rouge vers la base.
Voir lien Mycoquebec ;
See Index fungorum ;https://www.speciesfungorum.org/Names/NamesRecord.asp?RecordID=546139
IF current name is Gymnopus lachnophyllus (Berk.) Murrill
Probably on the remains of Lactarius deceptivus.
Easternmost observation currently posted. Hughes et al 2001 only lists collections from the Western USA.
Growing among a variety of mosses and lichen on sloping lawn facing ravine
Second encounter. There were 5 units near each other. Two were together. Stipe feels wiry. It has a primitive look. Concolorous. Spores are brown so are all the cells. On hardwood debris. Cap 3.6 cm. Stipe 6.2 cm. Gills decurrent and thick. Spore print was a very washed whit-brown tone. In my first observation, I was wrong about the spores being ornamented. Here there is a better photo. First encounter (micro included): https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/197019193
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/56599519
Fungee V
Hodophilus rugulosus
DNA - ITS
Good match to type
First Indiana collection. Only other DNA match is the sequence of the type collection.
HRL4237
Les spécimens ont été trouvés au travers des repousses de jeunes arbres abattus il y a deux ans dans l'emprise d'Hydro-Québec.
Forte odeur de boule à mites. Chapeaux de 5-19 mm. Le chapeau très foncé avec une marge blanche fortement contrastante semble être caractéristique de l'espèce.
Les caractères microscopiques correspondent à ceux de l'espèce, décrite en 2016 par Adamcik, Birkebak et Looney.
Réf. Adamcik, Looney, Birkebak et al. 2016. Circumscription of species of Hodophilus (Clavariaceae, Agaricales) in North America with naphthalene odours. Botany 94: 941–956.
On a mossy ground, on a lawn. The caps were up to 3cm in diameter. The spore print is salmon.
Spores are angular shaped, measured
*(9.6) 10 - 11.5 (11.9) × (6.8) 7.4 - 8.5 (8.8) µm
Q = (1.1) 1.3 - 1.5 ; N = 26
Me = 10.8 × 7.9 µm ; Qe = 1.4
Poussant au revers d'un tronc de feuillu.
Sporée blanche.
White margin,
Olive brown darkening KOH rxn, Growing on alder near redwood/swordfern/ivy/blackberry, Earthy odor,
Slight fluorescence,
Slightly bitter sap taste
birch, hemlock
2nd pic taken 2 minutes after first
3rd pic taken 1 hour after first
Resupinate polypore of delicate aspect; several decimeters in extent. on small hardwood branch against the ground. Mossy woods. 4-5 irpicoid pores of arachnoid appearance. Delicate, papery to touch; very thin; pores grow up to margin. Delicate fibrose aspect of pores; sometimes they look like teeth! Micro was done in Melzers. No reaction to it. The spore shape and the presence of halocystidia and rosettes of crystals confirm its ID.
Critter that maybe belongs in hortiboletus or Xerocomellus. Going to send it out for sequencing
Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Apr. 4, 2022.
On decaying palm stump
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Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Nov. 21, 2020.
Growing on a corticated Fagus grandifolia log. Odor not distinctive. All structures inamyloid. Dendrohyphidia absent. Inflated cystidia abundant in the subhymenium. Basidia 4-sterigmate. Spores smooth, hyaline and thin-walled. Spore measurements: (3.6) 4 – 5 (5.5) × (2.2) 2.3 – 3.1 (3.5) µm; Q = (1.4) 1.5 – 1.9 (2.1); N = 30; Me = 4.5 × 2.7 µm; Qe = 1.7.
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Additional notes for sequences (bases on the right):
ITS:
LSU:
rpb2: b6F-b7.1R primer extension
SSU:
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Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Oct. 3, 2021.
Collected near the Indian Pass trail. Growing on dead portions of a live Betula papyrifera trunk. Odor not distinctive. All structures inamyloid. Inflated cystidia abundant in the subhymenium. Dendrohyphidia absent. Basidia 4-sterigmate. Spores smooth, hyaline and thin-walled. Spore measurements: (3.6) 3.8 – 4.7 (5) × (2.1) 2.2 – 2.8 (3.1) µm; Q = (1.4) 1.6 – 2 (2.1); N = 30; Me = 4.3 × 2.5 µm; Qe = 1.8.
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Additional notes for sequences (bases on the right):
ITS:
LSU:
SSU:
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Originally posted to Mushroom Observer on Oct. 3, 2021.
Warty, pinkish-light brown, with white edge, on rotten wood and on the ground.
Growing in wet mixed duff. Some appeared to be emerging from Redwood needles, but difficult to determine. The first image shows some that were emerging from a rotten Rhododendron (?) twig. Other options are California-Bay Laurel (Umbellularia californica) and Coast Live Oak (Quercus agrifolia) leaves.
Polypore-like, with glowing lemon yellow blunt teeth. Light weight, spongy texture. Many caps, laterally attached to a giant fallen root: Nyssa sylvatica. KOH darkened its teeth. Smelled sweet and of passion fruit. Teeth are blunt, round and even flatten. When new they are almost white with a glassy look, and embedded in a white 'subiculum'. Teeth darken when older to a yellow mustard tone. They are white inside. Teeth glow near edge of cap. It also grows effused/resupinate, hidden among the tree roots. Teeth are darker towards their base. Cap is spongy, brown, light brown and cream and covered with debris and soil. Aspect is not smooth. In transversal section, the flesh looks spongy and is white. Spores print is copious and brownish. Spores 1.5 x 2-2.3 um with thick walls. The fungus was covered with masses of spores.
Accession # 3294 NJMYCOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION at Rutgers University.
HRL3268. Cap 15-27 mm. Spores 7-10 x 3-3.5 um, inamyloid, smooth, cyanophilic. Basidia 4-spored, without siderophilic granulations. Cheilos and pleuros absent. Pileipellis a cutis. Clamp connections in all tissues
Récolte: 3 mai 2024
Habitat: tronc décortiqué de feuillu.
Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu
DC0094
Basidiome résupiné, environ 8 cm de longueur, marge finement fimbriée, 2-3 pores par mm.
Spores subglobuleuses à ellipsoïdes, 4,9-6,1 x 3,1-3,7um.
Hyphes bouclées, 3,0-5,0um.
Absence de cystides.
Inamyloïde, acyanophile.
Documents consultés :
Gorjón SP (2020). Genera of corticioid fungi: keys, nomenclature and taxonomy. Studies in
Fungi 5(1): 125-309.
Kinnunen, J. & Niemelä, T. (2005). North European species of Ceriporiopsis (Basidiomycota) and their Asian relatives. Karstenia.
On decorticate hardwood log. 3rd phono a cross section, spore bearing surface to left, top of cap to right. 4th close up of spore bearing surface, 5th top of cap
Grayish-brown crust, white hirsute edge, small round spots, with exerted cystidia (lamprocystidia) even on young fruiting body (lens); Edge rolls in when dry; hymenium cracking when dry. Micro features on drawing. On rotten deciduous wood.
common locally, grow usually from Late-March to Early May on rotten wood.
produce sclerotia and not nectrioid perithecia despite the appearance, preliminary sequences done a few year ago suggest affinities with Sistotrema species, but I want to retry again...