We had a very successful turnout at Dark Hollow Woods. Walk leader was Cecily Franklin. Identifiers included Dick Dougall, John and Kim Plischke, and Jack Baker. We identified 60 species!
Species list entered by Cecily Franklin and Dick Dougall.
List of species found on the walk at Dark Hollow Woods:
[icon style=”camera”] Amanita brunnescens(Cream Colored Cleft-foot Amanita),
[icon style=”camera”] Amanita farinosa (),
[icon style=”camera”] Amanita flavoconia (Yellow Patches),
[icon style=”camera”] Amanita rubescens (Blusher),
[icon style=”camera”] Amanita vaginata var. vaginata (Grisette),
[icon style=”camera”] Bjerkandera adusta (Smoky Polypore),
[icon style=”camera”] Boletus campestris (AKA Hortiboletus campestris),
[icon style=”camera”] Boletus innixus (AKA Aureoboletus innixus),
[icon style=”camera”] Boletus pallidus (Pallid Bolete),
[icon style=”camera”] Cantharellus appalachiensis (Appalachian Chanterelle),
[icon style=”camera”] Cantharellus lateritius (Smooth chanterelle),
[icon style=”camera”] Cantharellus minor (Small Chanterelle),
[icon style=”camera”] Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa (Coral Slime),
[icon style=”camera”] Conocybe lactea (White Dunce Cap),
[icon style=”camera”] Conocybe tenera (Brown Dunce Cap),
[icon style=”camera”] Crepidotus applanatus (Flat Crep),
[icon style=”camera”] Fomitopsis spraguei (Green Cheese Polypore),
[icon style=”camera”] Galiella rufa (Hairy Rubber Cup),
[icon style=”camera”] Ganoderma applanatum (Artist’s Conk),
[icon style=”camera”] Gyroporus castaneus (Chestnut Bolete),
[icon style=”camera”] Hypholoma fasciculare (),
[icon style=”camera”] Hypomyces chrysospermus (Bolete Mold),
[icon style=”camera”] Hypsizygus ulmarius (Elm Oyster),
[icon style=”camera”] Inocybe lacera (Torn Fiber-head),
[icon style=”camera”] Inocybe tahquamenonensis (),
[icon style=”camera”] Ischnoderma resinosum (),
[icon style=”camera”] Kretzschmaria deusta (Carbon Cushion, Brittle Cinder),
[icon style=”camera”] Laccaria amethystina (Amethyst Tallow-gill),
[icon style=”camera”] Lactarius hygrophoroides (Hygrophorus Milky),
[icon style=”camera”] Lactarius subplinthogalus (),
[icon style=”camera”] Laetiporus sulphureus (Chicken Mushroom; Sulphur Shelf),
[icon style=”camera”] Marasmiellus candidus (),
[icon style=”camera”] Marasmius rotula (Pinwheel Marasmius),
[icon style=”camera”] Meripilus sumstinei (Black-staining Polypore),
[icon style=”camera”] Mycena inclinata (Clustered bonnet / oak-stump bonnet cap),
[icon style=”camera”] Mycena leaiana (Orange Mycena),
[icon style=”camera”] Naematoloma fasciculare (Sulfur Tuft),
[icon style=”camera”] Panellus stipticus (Luminescent Panellus, bitter oyster),
[icon style=”camera”] Parasola plicatilis (Japanese Umbrella Inky),
[icon style=”camera”] Physarum polycephalum (many-headed slime),
[icon style=”camera”] Phylloporus rhodoxanthus (Gilled Bolete),
[icon style=”camera”] Pleurotus ostreatus (Oyster Mushroom),
[icon style=”camera”] Pluteus cervinus (Deer mushroom),
[icon style=”camera”] Polyporus badius (Black-footed Polypore),
[icon style=”camera”] Pseudocolus fusiformis (Stinky Squid),
[icon style=”camera”] Ramaria stricta (),
[icon style=”camera”] Russula virescens (Green Russula),
[icon style=”camera”] Schizophyllum commune (Split Gill),
[icon style=”camera”] Scleroderma citrinum (Pigskin Poison Puffball),
[icon style=”camera”] Scutellinia scutellata (Reddish Eyelash Cup),
[icon style=”camera”] Stereum complicatum (Crowded Parchment),
[icon style=”camera”] Stereum ostrea (False Turkey-tail),
[icon style=”camera”] Trametes elegans (),
[icon style=”camera”] Trametes versicolor (Turkey-tail),
[icon style=”camera”] Trichaptum biforme (Violet Toothed-Polypore),
[icon style=”camera”] Megacollybia rodmani (Platterful Mushroom),
[icon style=”camera”] Tubifera ferruginosa (),
[icon style=”camera”] Tylopilus felleus (Bitter Bolete),
[icon style=”camera”] Xerula furfuracea (Rooted Collybia),
[icon style=”camera”] Xylaria hypoxylon (Carbon Antlers),
[icon style=”camera”] Xylaria polymorpha (Dead Man’s Fingers)
Photos from Joe Lee.
Like to find out what kind of mushroom was growing in my yard. Anyway I can send a picture. I think it’s a sheephead
It’s possible, but more likely black staining polypore.
Actually I just checked the date this was posted, it’s not sheepshead, probably black staining polypore.