Species list from Black Friday walk at Hartwood Acres on 11/27/2020

Another warm Black Friday saw a group of intrepid social distancing mushroom hunters meet at Hartwood acres to see what bargains we could find. With only a couple of days of frosts in the weeks before Black Friday there were high hopes for a wide range of species including some terrestrial gilled mushrooms. The group split with Cara Coulter and some hunters exploring the conifer section of Hartwood Acres to the north of the mansion and the main group visiting “Mushroom Valley” to the south. Meanwhile Judy Mackenroth went for a very socially distanced solo walk and contributed her list to this report.
In 2016 we found a rarely observed Clitocybe cokeri but hadn’t seen it since. This year I’m pleased to announce that we found it again. In the intervening time it has undergone a name change so is now know as Pseudoomphalina cokeri. On iNaturalist there is only one other site in the US where it has been identified we presume it is a more common but overlooked species.
There were quite a few new to the club species. One of them is a mushroom (or mold) that grows on another mushroom. The species is Epicoccum nigrum and it grows on old puffballs and was found and identified by Judy using club mycologists John Plischke III book. We found another mushroom mold growing on the base of a Clavulina coralloides (White Coral Fungus) specimen, Helminthosphaeria clavariarum, it’s also in John’s book. We found a Multiclavula mucida (White Green-algae Coral) specimen in the mushroom valley. It’s an interesting species as it forms a symbiotic relationship with algae although it is not a lichen. Most fungi that form relationships with algae are Ascomycota but Multiclavula mucida is a Basidiomycete. Judy found a related species, Multiclavula corynoides, that is new to the club. It has a club like head rather than a straight club shape. A new to the club mycena species was identified by Cara Coulter, Mycena griseoviridis, along with one that is known. Mycena epipterygia (Yellow-stalked Fairy-helmet). The Mycena epipterygia is quite fun as it was very sticky. Both were in the conifer section of the woods. Cara also found Rhizomarasmius pyrrhocephalus, a marasmius like small mushroom with a dark colored tough and long stem, almost like a rhizomorph. Last of the new species that I am going to mention was Xylodon paradoxus a crust mushroom that at first glance you might think is Irpex lacteus, the Milk-white Toothed Polypore. On closer inspection you can see that it it is actually interesting shaped pores rather than tooth pores of Irpex lacteus, hence the common name Split Porecrust. Another way to differentiate them is that Irpex lacteus tends to have cap-like margins that extend beyond the substrate while Xylodon paradoxus does not.
If you were playing the fall bingo the walk would have been a great way to add to the board. We found 16 of the 25 species in one walk. Sadly you would not have been able to score a bingo.
And of course there was a selection of unidentified species on the table too.
Species list entered by Richard Jacob. Identifications by Cara Coulter, Richard Jacob, Judy Macenroth and others.
List of species found on the walk at Black Friday walk at Hartwood Acres:
( Pear-shaped Puffball ), Apioperdon pyriforme
(Honey Mushroom), Armillaria gallica
(Purple Jelly Drops), Ascocoryne sarcoides
(Yellow Fairy Cups), Bisporella citrina
(Smoky Polypore), Bjerkandera adusta
(Dryad’s Saddle, Pheasant Polypore), Cerioporus squamosus
(Mossy Maze Polypore), Cerrena unicolor
(White Coral Fungus), Clavulina coralloides
(Fragrant Funnel), Clitocybe fragrans
(White-egg Bird’s-nest Fungus), Crucibulum laeve
(), Diatrype stigma
(Brown jelly roll), Exidia crenata
(Beech jelly roll), Exidia glandulosa
(Velvet foot; Enokitake), Flammulina velutipes
(Mustard Yellow Polypore), Fuscoporia gilva
(Deadly galerina), Galerina marginata
(Artist’s Conk), Ganoderma applanatum
(), Ganoderma curtisii
(Soft Artist’s Conk), Ganoderma lobatum
(), Gloeoporus dichrous
(Hen of the Woods / Sheep Head), Grifola frondosa
(), Helminthosphaeria clavariarum
(False Chanterelle), Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca
(Oak Curtain Crust fungus), Hymenochaete rubiginosa
(Brick top), Hypholoma lateritium
(Red Cushion Fungi), Hypoxylon fragiforme
(Resinous Polypore), Ischnoderma resinosum
(Chicken Mushroom; Sulphur Shelf), Laetiporus sulphureus
(Wolf’s Milk Slime), Lycogala epidendrum
(), Merulius tremellosus
(), Multiclavula mucida
(Yellow-stalked Fairy-helmet), Mycena epipterygia
(Blue mycena), Mycena subcaerulea
(Coral Spot Fungus), Nectria cinnabarina
(Hexagonal-pored Polypore), Neofavolus alveolaris
(Luminescent Panellus, bitter oyster), Panellus stipticus
(Giraffe spots), Peniophora albobadia
(Jelly Leaf), Phaeotremella foliacea
(), Phlebia incarnata
(), Phlebia radiata
(Oyster Mushroom), Pleurotus ostreatus
(Crimp gill), Plicaturopsis crispa
(), Pseudoomphalina cokeri
(Cinnabar Red Polypore), Pycnoporus cinnabarinus
(Asian beauty), Radulodon copelandii
(), Radulomyces paumanokensis
(Late Fall Oyster), Sarcomyxa serotina
(), Serpula himantioides
(Crowded Parchment), Stereum complicatum
(False Turkey-tail), Stereum ostrea
(Multicolor Gill Polypore), Trametes betulina
(Lumpy bracket), Trametes gibbosa
(), Trametes hirsuta
(Turkey-tail), Trametes versicolor
(Violet Toothed-Polypore), Trichaptum biforme
(Fringed Tubaria), Tubaria furfuracea
(Dead Man’s Fingers), Xylaria polymorpha
(Ceramic Parchment) Xylobolus frustulatus
Species not currently on clubs life list:
Epicoccum nigrum
Heterobasidion annosum
Multiclavula corynoides
Mycena griseoviridis
Rhizomarasmius pyrrhocephalus
Xylodon paradoxus
Agaricus sp. possibily Agaricus sylvaticus (Blushing Wood Mushroom) but still working on it
Chlorphyllum sp.
Coprinellus sp.
Coprinopsis sp. possibly Coprinopsis lagopus but would have needed microscopic analysis to confirm.
Dacrymyces sp.
Gymnopilus sp.
Pluteus sp.
Postia sp.
Phycomyces sp.
Pictures by Cara Coulter, Richard Jacob, Sara Klingensmith and Judy Macenroth
Species list from Todd Nature Reserve on 10/18/2020

We had a wonderful time on our Todd Nature Reserve walk! Found so many interesting fungi, and spent some time with some great people.
Species list entered by Cara Barkley. Species identified by Cara Barkley.
List of species found on the walk at Barking slopes:
(Orange Peel Fungus), Aleuria aurantia
(), Amanita amerifulva
(Destroying Angel), Amanita bisporigera
(), Ampulloclitocybe clavipes
(), Arrhenia epichysium
() Ascocoryne cylichnium
(), Clitocybe fragrans
(Deadly galerina) Galerina marginata
(Gem-studded Puffball) Lycoperdon perlatum
() Merulius tremellosus
(Walnut Mycena) Mycena crocea
() Phlebia incarnata
() Pholiota limonella
(Birch Polypore) Piptoporus betulinus
(Late Season Oyster mushroom) Sarcomyxa serotina
(Crowded Parchment) Stereum complicatum
() Tatrea macrospora
Species not currently on clubs life list:
Mycena leptocephala (Nitrous Bonnet),
Inocybe tubarioides,
Family Pterulaceae,
Russula,
Pictures by Cara Barkley
Species list from Barking slopes on 11/1/2020

It was a wet Sunday morning but four mushroom hunters were not to be deterred. As far as we are aware this is the first WPMC walk at Barking slopes, an Allegheny Land Trust property. We took the lower trail path and never made it up to the higher portion of the property.
There was a range of tree species in the valley with lots of Elm, a few Maple but not many Oak along with a lot of other species. We quickly started finding a variety of fungal spices but not many larger terrestrial species.
Richard Jacob took a number of the interesting specimens home for microscopic analysis. The first one was Bactridium flavum, small yellow blobs that when you look closely are made up of sacs. The species is kind of new to to the club, it’s been found it before but was not successfully identified. It’s an anamorph with conidia (an asexual, non-motile spore of a fungus). Richard ID’ed an eyelash cup specimen as Scutellinia colensoi. First time for the club and possibly the country. There have also been a couple of other unconfirmed sightings of this species. Richard also looked at the Resupinatus species and its spores did not match Resupinatus applicatus, the normal name we use for Resupinatus in this area. The specimen currently remains unidentified.
We were excited by some mock oyster’s (Phyllotopsis nidulans) as then would fill a spot on the bingo card but they were actually Crepidotus crocophyllus – damm. . .
Species list entered by Cara Barkley. Species identified by Cara Barkley and Richard Jacob.
List of species found on the walk at Barking slopes:
( Pear-shaped Puffball ), Apioperdon pyriforme
(), Ascocoryne cylichnium
(Purple Jelly Drops), Ascocoryne sarcoides
(), Bactridium flavum
(Yellow Fairy Cups), Bisporella citrina
(), Cerioporus varius
(), Crepidotus crocophyllus
(Thin-maze Flat Polypore), Daedaleopsis confragosa
(Carbon Balls), Daldinia childiae
(Powder-scale Pholiota), Flammulaster erinaceellus
(Velvet foot; Enokitake), Flammulina velutipes
(Deadly galerina), Galerina marginata
(Artist’s Conk), Ganoderma applanatum
(), Gloeoporus dichrous
(Milk-white Toothed-Polypore), Irpex lacteus
(Resinous Polypore), Ischnoderma resinosum
(Wolf’s Milk Slime), Lycogala epidendrum
(), Merulius tremellosus
(Green Cheese Polypore), Niveoporofomes spraguei
(Giraffe spots), Peniophora albobadia
(Cracked cap polypore, Locust polypore) Phellinus robiniae
(Fenugreek Stalkball), Phleogena faginea
(Crimp gill), Plicaturopsis crispa
(Black-footed Polypore), Polyporus badius
(), Poronidulus conchifer
(Blue cheese polypore), Postia livens
(Late Fall Oyster), Sarcomyxa serotina
(Split Gill), Schizophyllum commune
(), Spongipellis pachyodon
(Crowded Parchment), Stereum complicatum
(Multicolor Gill Polypore), Trametes betulina
(Lumpy bracket), Trametes gibbosa
(Turkey-tail), Trametes versicolor
(Dead Man’s Fingers) Xylaria polymorpha
Species not currently on clubs life list:
Scutellinia colensoi
Xylaria longiana
Trametes ochracea
Phellinus igniarius (A Cracked cap polypore on Willow)
Pluteus sp.
Crucibulum sp.
Family Entolomataceae
Family Corticiaceae
Resupinatus sp.
Lepiota sp.
Marasmius sp. x 2
Mycena sp. x 3
Diatrype sp.
Armillaria sp.
maple leaf mushroom
Pictures by Cara Barkley and Richard Jacob
Election results

At last night’s Zoom meeting, WPMC members elected the following slate of Officers for 2021.
PRESIDENT: Stephen Bucklin
VICE PRESIDENT: Cara Barkley Coulter
SECRETARY: Julie Travaglini
TREASURER: Jared Delaney
NAMA TRUSTEE (2-year term): Garrett Taylor
Congratulations and thanks to all of the 2021 Officers!
Also thanks to all the outgoing officers, all of whom have served for 3 or more years in various positions. They are Cecily Franklin, Ann (Fluff) Berger, Adam Haritan and La Monte HP Yarroll.
2020 WPMC Photo Contest Results

A big THANK YOU to WPMC Identifier Josh Doty for once again judging this year’s WPMC Photo Contest, with assistance from WPMC Mycologist Kimberly Plischke and WPMC Identifier Jared White.
The winners were:
Pictorial
- First Place: Fluff Berger, Flammulina velutipes (Velvet Foot)
- Second Place: Kris Murawski, Shiitake
- Third Place: Cara Coulter, Laccaria amethystina (Amethyst Deceiver)
Documentary
- Dirk Cappo, Cystoderma ganosum
Judge’s Option
- Cheree Charmello Andrews, Mushroom Dinner
- Jennifer Bechak, Red Ganoderma
- Stephen Bucklin, Urnula criterium (Devil’s Urn)
Congratulations to all the winners! The results were presented on WPMC’s YouTube channel.
Here are all the rest of the entries:
WPMC Fall Mushroom BINGO 2020 Runs through November

Back by popular demand, WPMC Identifier Cara Coulter has created the “WPMC Fall Mushroom BINGO 2020” Project on iNaturalist. It runs from October 15th through November 30th, but you have to join the Project to play. Each time you spot a mushroom that is listed on the Bingo card, submit it as an Observation and add it to the Project. The first person to get five in a row–either horizontally, vertically, or diagonally–is the winner! The first three to get Bingo will win a prize created by Cara herself. Good luck! You can join the project now but observations wont count until the 15th October:
https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/wpmc-fall-mushroom-bingo-2020
Species list from Lincoff Foray at North Park on 09/12/2020

This years official foray was split between three walks in the morning and an online interview with Long Litt Woon due to the ongoing pandemic. The normal events were sorely missed especially the mushroom feast and the gathering of mycologicial expertise that we normally have. We held walks at Devils Elbow, Deer Shelters/Harmar shelter(Swimming pool) and Wyoming Shelter led by Fluff Berger, Richard Jacob and Cara Coulter respectively. Each walk had 5 or so participants. The weather was nice on the day and there had been some rain over the first couple of weeks of September setting things up nicely as far as the mushrooms went. For about the first time this year in the Pittsburgh region we found an abundance of Amanita and Bolete species. Although there were only three walks and less than 20 people involved we still found and identified over 100 different species. This year was not the lowest number of species found either, both 2002 and 2010 were lower with ~70 species each time due to very dry weather proceeding the foray. We expect that there would have been many more species discovered if it was a normal foray with more walks and people looking. Cara Coulter on the Wyoming Shelter walk added “Found a nice log filled with fresh Laetiporus sulphureus for our walk members to enjoy. A lovely walk filled with plenty of mushrooms. Highlight of the walk was finding Xanthoporia radiata a beautiful shelf fungus with orange hues.”
As always thanks to the walk leaders and club members who joined us for the morning and allowed us to continue our 20 year streak of collecting at the Lincoff foray in North Park.
Species list entered by Fluff Berger, Cara Coulter, Richard Jacob. Species identified by Fluff Berger, Cara Coulter, Richard Jacob La Monte Yarroll and others.
Combined list of species found on the walks at North Park:
(Eastern Flat Topped Agaricus) Agaricus placomyces
(), Agaricus pocillator
(Blusher), Amanita amerirubescens
(Destroying Angel) Amanita bisporigera
(Coker’s Amanita), Amanita cokeri
(Powder Cap Amanita), Amanita farinosa
(Yellow Patches), Amanita flavoconia
(Yellow Blusher), Amanita flavorubescens
(), Amanita minutula
(), Amanita multisquamosa
(False Caesars Mushroom), Amanita parcivolvata
(), Amanita ravenelii
(Shaggy Sister Ringless Amanita) Amanita rhacopus
(Rose-tinted Amanita), Amanita roseitincta
(Grisette), Amanita vaginata var. vaginata
(Honey Mushroom), Armillaria mellea
(Crown-tipped Coral Fungus), Artomyces pyxidatus
(Red-and-yellow Bolete; Bicolor Bolete), Baorangia bicolor
(Bouillon Bolete), Boletus pallidoroseus
(Pallid Bolete), Boletus pallidus
(Red-Mouth Bolete), Boletus subvelutipes
(), Boletus variipes
(), Boletus vermiculosoides
(Yellow Tuning Fork), Calocera viscosa
(Small Chanterelle), Cantharellus minor
(Coral Slime), Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa
(), Cerioporus leptocephalus
(Mossy Maze Polypore), Cerrena unicolor
(Anise Scented Clitocybe) Clitocybe odora
(Sweetbread Mushroom), Clitopilus prunulus
(Iodine Cort / Viscid Violet Cort), Cortinarius iodes
(Flat Crep) Crepidotus applanatus
() Crepidotus crocophyllus
(), Dacrymyces capitatus
(Thick-maze Oak Polypore), Daedalea quercina
(Thin-maze Flat Polypore), Daedaleopsis confragosa
(), Diatrype stigma
(Brown jelly roll), Exidia crenata
(Frost’s Bolete; Candy Apple Bolete), Exsudoporus frostii
(Powder-scale Pholiota), Flammulaster erinaceellus
(Green Cheese Polypore), Fomitopsis spraguei
(Artist’s Conk), Ganoderma applanatum
(), Ganoderma sessile
(), Gloeoporus dichrous
(Hen of the Woods / Sheep Head), Grifola frondosa
(Oak-loving Collybia), Gymnopus dryophilus
(Oak-and-beech Bolete, Ruby Bolete), Hortiboletus rubellus
(), Hydnochaete olivaceus
(Spreading Yellow Tooth), Hydnophlebia chrysorhiza
(Bolete Mold), Hypomyces chrysospermus
(Amanita Mold), Hypomyces hyalinus
(Red Cushion Fungi), Hypoxylon fragiforme
(Common funnel), Infundibulicybe gibba
(), Inosperma calamistratum
(Red-hot Milky), Lactarius rufus
(Chicken Mushroom; Sulphur Shelf), Laetiporus sulphureus
(), Leccinum longicurvipes
(Wrinkled Scaber-Stalk), Leccinum rugosiceps
(Red-tinged lepiota), Lepiota rubrotincta
(White Dapperling), Leucoagaricus leucothites
(Onion-stalked Lepiota), Leucocoprinus cepistipes
(Fragile Dapperling), Leucocoprinus fragilissimus
(Wolf’s Milk Slime), Lycogala epidendrum
(Peeling Puffball), Lycoperdon marginatum
(Gem-studded Puffball), Lycoperdon perlatum
(Parasol Lepiota), Macrolepiota procera
(), Melanophyllum haematospermum
(), Merulius tremellosus
(Stump Fairy Mushroom), Mycena alcalina
(Bleeding Mycena), Mycena haematopus
(Orange Mycena), Mycena leaiana
(Sulfur Tuft), Naematoloma fasciculare
(Jack-o’-lantern), Omphalotus illudens
(Luminescent Panellus, bitter oyster), Panellus stipticus
(), Parasola plicatilis
(Mustard Yellow polypore), Phellinus gilvus
(), Phlebia incarnata
(), Phlebia tremellosa
(Oyster Mushroom), Pleurotus ostreatus
(Summer Oyster), Pleurotus pulmonarius
(Pleated Pluteus), Pluteus longistriatus
(Now known as Cerioporus varius), Polyporus varius
(), Poronidulus conchifer
(Stinky Squid), Pseudocolus fusiformis
(Gray Bolete), Retiboletus griseus
(Dry Woods Russula), Russula silvicola
(Variegated Russula), Russula variata
(), Schizophyllum commune
(Dingy Twiglet), Simocybe centunculus
(Crowded Parchment) Stereum complicatum
(False Turkey-tail), Stereum ostrea
(Multicolor Gill Polypore), Trametes betulina
(AKA Poronidulus conchifer), Trametes conchifer
(Turkey-tail), Trametes versicolor
(Violet Toothed-Polypore), Trichaptum biforme
(Decorated Mop), Tricholomopsis decora
(Plums-and-custard), Tricholomopsis rutilans
(Violet Brown Bolete), Tylopilus plumbeoviolaceous
(Reddish-Brown Bitter Bolete), Tylopilus rubrobrunneus
(), Xanthoconium purpureum
(), Xanthoporia radiata
(Red-Cracked Bolete), Xerocomellus chrysenteron
(), Xerocomus tenax
(Rooted Collybia), Xerula furfuracea
(), Xylobolus frustulatus
Species not currently on clubs life list:
Amanita magniverrucata
(), Crepidotus stipitatus
Chlorociboria sp.
Clitocybe fragrans
Gymnolopis sp.
Hypomyces sp.,
lacterius sp.
Lepiota sp.,
Leucoagaricus barssii,
(), Radulomyces paumanokensis
Russula sp.
Gerronema subclavatum or Arrhenia epichysium
Pictures by Cara Coulter and Richard Jacob.
Species list from Walk at Wingfield Pines with Allegheny Land Trust on 09/26/2020

Our group of ten walkers investigated the slopes on the Eastern side of Wingfield Pines. Conditions were dry as you can probably tell from the species list.
We had a lot of interested questions. E.g. What made the Irpex lacteus (Milky wolf’s-tooth) we found different from Radulodon copelandii (Asian Beauty Fungus)? I’m still struggling with my usual Springtime inarticulateness so here’s a better answer than I gave on the walk. I. lactus has pores and very short teeth, where the teeth of R. copelandii are much longer–really spines.
The featured image is an unidentified collection with a pink cap with orange to pink gills with yellow gill edges. If you have any ideas about this mushroom, please add them at https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/60845526. Identifed by John Plischke as Rhodotus palmatus (Wrinkled Peach).
Species list entered by La Monte Yarroll.
List of species found on the walk at Walk at Wingfield Pines with Allegheny Land Trust:
(Dryad’s Saddle, Pheasant Polypore), Cerioporus squamosus
(), Collybia abundans
(Carbon Balls), Daldinia concentrica
(), Diatrype stigma
(Soft Artist’s Conk), Ganoderma lobatum
(Milk-white Toothed-Polypore), Irpex lacteus
(), Ruzenia spermoides
(Bleeding Mycena), Mycena haematopus
(Japanese Umbrella Inky), Parasola plicatilis
(Black-footed Polypore), Polyporus badius
(Multicolor Gill Polypore), Trametes betulina
(Turkey-tail) Trametes versicolor
Species not currently on clubs life list:
Stemonitis sp.
Assorted sordariomycetes
Lichen:
Flavoparmelia caperata
Foraging for Fungi in Your Backyard

Make friends with your local fungi!
Want to learn more about the incredible fungi who call Pittsburgh home? Join Western Pennsylvania Mushroom Club Identifier Stephen Bucklin for a presentation where he shares information on the numerous roles fungi play, the basics of mushroom identification, which edible species are most easily identified, and which species to avoid.
Species list from Cook Forest State Park on 09/11/2020

This years walk at Cook forest were split between shelters 1 and 2 with walk leaders Richard Jacob and Adam Haritan respectively and a roughly equal number of participants. Unfortunately due to the short notice that participants received not everyone could make it. We will look at changing sign up to first come first served so that people receive plenty of notification in the future. Despite the lower number of participants than expected both groups found plenty of mushrooms. As per other locations where we have walked this year we may not have found a lot of anyone species we did find plenty of variety.
Richard Jacob writes at shelter 1 we found very few Amanita and Cortinarius species. We did found a number of bolete species including Boletus edulis which made up for it. Many of us found a colony of Cordyceps militaris during the walk resulting in a hunt for the bodies. The other common cordeceps at the location Tolypocladium ophioglossoides (Goldenthread cordyceps) was also found further in the the walk on a slope. There were quite a few Lycoperdon perlatum (Gem-studded Puffball) around too.
From Shelter 2 Adam reported that despite the relatively dry conditions, a decent number of species were found within the 2-hour walk. The most prolific species were False Chanterelles (Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca) and Dotted-Stalk Suillus (Suillus granulatus/weaverae). Surprisingly, no honey mushrooms were found on our walk, and the usual diversity of Cortinarius was lacking as well. Still, most of the major groups of fungi were represented at the identification table and the Club has a few new species to add to the clubs life list.
Other interesting species of note were Melanophyllum haematospermum and Stereum gausapatum (Bleeding Oak Crust), both of which had been found at Hartwood Acres but not many other locations. A fun find is Pseudohydnum gelatinosum (Cats tounge) a transparent toothy jelly mushroom. Finally Ischnoderma benzoinum was identified which according to Gary Lincoff Cook Forest was the only know East coast location for this typical west species.
A few of us explored the Firetower region with its oak forest. We found a few more species of mushrooms but conditions were very dry and we did not see many of the species we typically find in the area.
Species list entered by Adam Haritan and Richard Jacob. Species identified by Cara Barkley Coulter, Adam Haritan Richard Jacob, Judy Mackenroth, Tom McCoy (from Mycological Association of Washington), La Monte Yaroll and others.
List of species found on the walk at Cook Forest State Park (combined list):
(), Agaricus leptocaulis
(Maple Agrocybe), Agrocybe acericola
(American Orange-Brown Ringless Amanita), Amanita amerifulva
(Yellow Patches), Amanita flavoconia
(Fly Agaric), Amanita muscaria var. guessowii
(Honey mushroom), Armillaria mellea
(Graceful Bolete), Austroboletus gracilis
(King Bolete; Porcini; Cepe; Steinpilz), Boletus edulis
(Red-Mouth Bolete), Boletus subvelutipes
(Yellow tuning fork), Calocera cornea
(), Cantharellus tubaeformis
(Elegant Polypore), Cerioporus leptocephalus
(Blue-green Stain), Chlorociboria aeruginascens
(), Cladonia squamosa
(Fat-footed Clitocybe), Clitocybe clavipes
(Anise Scented Clitocybe), Clitocybe odora
(Wooly Stalked Coprinus), Coprinus lagopus
(Trooping Cordyceps), Cordyceps militaris
(), Cortinarius harrisonii
(Flat Crep), Crepidotus applanatus
(), Dacrymyces capitatus
(Thin maze polypore), Daedaleopsis confragosa
(Deer truffle, False truffle), Elaphomyces verruculosus
(Spring entoloma), Entoloma vernum
(), Entoloma strictius
(), Fomitopsis ochracea
(Red Bealted Polypore), Fomitopsis pinicola
(), Ganoderma applanatum
(Soft Artist’s Conk), Ganoderma lobatum
(Hemlock Varnish-shelf), Ganoderma tsugae
(), Gloeoporus dichrous
(Oak-loving Collybia), Gymnopus dryophilus
(), Gymnopus subnudus
(False Chanterelle), Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca
(), Hymenopellis furfuracea
(Polypore hypocrea), Hypocrea pulvinata
(), (Inocybe calimistrata) Inosperma calamistratum
(), Isaria tenuipes
(), Ischnoderma benzoinum
(Amethyst Tallow-gill or Amethyst Deceiver), Laccaria amethystina
(), Laccaria bicolor
(Purple-gilled Laccaria), Laccaria ochropurpurea
(), Lactarius deceptivus
(Orange-latex Milky), Lactarius deterrimus
(), Lactarius griseus
(), Lactarius hibbardiae
(), Lactarius lignyotus
(), Lactarius uvidus
(Chicken of the Woods on conifer), Laetiporus huroniensis
(hicken of the woods), Laetiporus sulphureus
(), Lanmaoa pseudosensibilis
(), Leccinum snellii
(AKA Lepiota magnispora), Lepiota clypeolaria
(Gem-studded Puffball), Lycoperdon perlatum
( Pear-shaped Puffball ), Lycoperdon pyriforme
(), Marasmius opacus
(), Melanophyllum haematospermum
(Yellow-stalked Fairy-helmet), Mycena epipterygia
(Orange Mycena), Mycena leaiana
(), Mycena sanguinolenta
(Hexagonal-pored Polypore), Neofavolus alveolaris
(), Nolanea verna
(Luminescent Panellus, bitter oyster), Panellus stipticus
(), Paxillus involutus
(), Peziza phyllogena
(), Phaeohelotium epiphyllum
(Dyer’s pollypore or velvet-top fungus), Phaeolus schweinitzii
(Jelly Leaf), Phaeotremella frondosa
(), Pholiota aurivella
(), Pholiota squarrosoides
(Birch Polypore), Piptoporus betulinus
(Summer Oyster), Pleurotus pulmonarius
(Deer mushroom), Pluteus cervinus
(), Postia ptychogaster
(), Pseudohydnum gelatinosum
(Cinnabar Red Polypore), Pycnoporus cinnabarinus
(Asian beauty), Radulomyces copelandii
(beautiful clavaria, handsome clavaria, yellow-tipped- or pink coral fungus), Ramaria formosa
(), Ramaria stricta
(), Retiboletus ornatipes
(Orange Moss Agaric), Rickenella fibula
(), Russula aeruginea
(), Russula brevipes
(Firm Russula), Russula compacta
(Purple-bloom Russula), Russula mariae
(), Russula virescens
(), Scleroderma cepa
(Pigskin Poison Puffball), Scleroderma citrinum
(), Scutellinia pennsylvanica
(Crowded Parchment), Stereum complicatum
(Bleeding Oak Crust), Stereum gausapatum
(False Turkey-tail), Stereum ostrea
(), Stereum sanguinolentum
(American Slippery Jack; Chicken Fat Suillus), Suillus americanus
(Dotted-stalk Suillus; Granulated Slippery Jack), Suillus granulatus
(), Suillus placidus
(Lilac-Brown Bolete), Sutorius eximius
(Goldenthread cordyceps), Tolypocladium ophioglossoides
(Turkey tail), Trametes versicolor
(Witches’ Butter), Tremella mesenterica
(Violet Toothed-Polypore), Trichaptum biforme
(), Trichoderma harzianum
(Decorated Mop), Tricholomopsis decora
(White Cheese Polypore), Tyromyces chioneus
(Red-Cracked Bolete), Xerocomellus chrysenteron
(Fuzzy-foot), Xeromphalina campanella
(Rooted Collybia), Xerula furfuracea
() Xerula rubrobrunnescens
Species not currently on clubs life list:
(), Agaricus leptocaulis
(), Inocybe calamistrata
(), Lactarius hibbardiae
(), Leccinum snellii
(Powderpuff bracket), Postia ptychogaster
(Bleeding Conifer Crust), Stereum sanguinolentum
(), Trichoderma harzianum
Scutellinia species with narrowlyelipsoide spores and long margin hairs that does not match any of the known species.
Lichen
Cladonia squamosa (),
Antrodia sp.
Copvinus sp.
Evernia sp.
Gymnopdius sp.
Incoybe sp.
Nolenea sp.
Russula sp.
Scutellina sp.
Photos by Cara Barkley Coulter and Richard Jacob
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