Amana Woods July 4, 2015

Amanita bisporigera – Destroying Angel or Death Cup fulva – Tawny Grisette; brown version of Boletus fraternus grp. – small red cap, yellow pores bruise blue Boletus cf. pulverulentus – dark brown cap, with longitudinal ridges, contex immediately bruises/stains deep blue, cut base of stipe exhibits flash of red then bluing; my record for Ryerson Woods August 3, 2013 describes Boletus griseus as “cut stem flashes red then stains blue” – this is a mistake as this bolete does not stain blue !!! Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa – Coral Slime Mold Cerrena unicolor Coltrichia cinnamomea – Fairy Stool Coprinus radians – Inky Cap fruiting from orange mycelial mat (ozonium) Coprinus quadrifidus – Shingle Cap Inky Cordyceps variabilis – parasitic on fly larvae in mossy log Cortinarius cinnamomeus – Orange Cort Cortinarius distans – nondescript brown Cort with distant gills Cortinarius sp. – purple colors Crepidotus crocophyllus Crucibulum leave – Bongo Drum Bird’s Nest Daldinia concentrica – Cramp Balls or King Alfred’s Cakes Ductifera pululahuana – White Jelly (named for site in Ecuador); formerly Exidia alba Eocronartium muscicola – white filamentous parasite on moss Fomitopsis spraguei – spongy white polypore, margin slowly bruises blue-green Fuligo septica – Dog Vomit Slime Mold Galiella rufa – Rubber Cup Geastrum sp. – immature earthstar Gymnopilus sp. Gyroporus castaneus – Bolete Hemitrichia calyculata – Stalked Cup Slime Mold; formerly Hemitrichia stipitata Hemitrichia serpula – Pretzel Slime Mold Hydnellum spongiosipes Hypomyces chrysospermus – Bolete Mold Inocybe sp. – Fiber Head Isaria sp. – little red antlers with white tips, broken at base so insect host was not evident; anamorph (asexual state) of Cordyceps Laccaria ochropurpures – Silvery Purple Laccaria Laccaria cf. laccata Lactarius serifluus – Orange Lactarius with hairy base Lycoperdon perlatum – Gem-studded Puffball Marasmiellus nigripes Marasmius capillaris Marasmius rotula Marasmius siccus

Microstoma floccosum – Fairy Goblets Mycena sp. Perenniporia ohiensis – Fencepost Polypore on decorticate wood Peziza spp. ------Phellinus gilvus – Tiger Eye Polypore Phlebia incarnata Pleurotus ostreatus – Oyster Pluteus admirabilis – Yellow Pluteus Pluteus aurantiorugosus – pileus bright red, gills free pinkish, spores oval 7X4.5 um, cystidia without projections (horns); ID confirmed by Roger Heidt Pluteus cervinus – Deer Mushroom Pholiota sp. Polyporus alveolaris – Hickory Stick Polypore (orange with hexagonal spores) Polyporus umbellatus – Many-capped Hen-of-the-Woods; formerly Grifola umbellata Ramaria stricta grp. – upright branches, tips pointed not crown-like, on wood Rhodotus palmatus – Pink Net Cap Russula aeruginea – Green Russula Russula albonigra – Blackening Russula Russula laurocerasi – Fetid Russula; representative of the Russula fragrantissima group Russula spp. Sarcoscypha occidentalis – Little Red Cup Schizophyllum commune – Split Gill Sebacina incrustans – encrusting stems and leaves; not Tremella concrescens which is gelatinous; both are pictured in Bessette’s of Northeastern North America 436 Scleroderma areolatum – Scaly Earthball Scutellinia ------Stereum complicatum – Orange Log Leaves Stereum ostrea – False Turkey Tail or Common Log Leaves Strobilomyces floccopus – Old Man of the Woods (shaggy bolete) Trametes conchifer – Bird’s Nest Polypore Tremellodendron pallidum – False Coral Jelly Trichaptum biforme – Purple Tooth Tricholomopsis platyphylla – Spring Mop or Plateful Trich; resembles Pluteus but white gills attached Tylopilus rubrobrunneus – bitter bolete, pinkish pores bruise brown, stem reticulate only at apex; Guide to Kansas Mushrooms 168 Xeromphalina kauffmanii – Kauffman’s Stump Cluster Mushrooms Xerula megalospora – Rooting Collybia with smooth stipe; now renamed Hymenopellis megalospora Xylaria spp.