Around 24 enthusiastic people came out in freezing temperatures. The usual fall amber jelly and crowded parchment were seen. Although there were some surprises. John Plischke III found Chroogomphus with white pine (which was exciting for me (Sarah Banach) because I can dye fabric a pink/red with them.) John Plischke III, Adam Haritan, Jared White and Sarah Banach identified the mushrooms. Species list entered by Sarah Banach.
List of species found on the walk at Robin Hill Park:
[icon style=”camera”] Abortiporus biennis ()
[icon style=”camera”] Armillaria gallica (Honey Mushroom)
[icon style=”camera”] Cerrena unicolor (Mossy Maze Polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Chroogomphus vinicolor (),
[icon style=”camera”] Daedaleopsis confragosa (Thin-maze Flat Polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Daldinia concentrica (Carbon Balls)
[icon style=”camera”] Exidia recisa (Brown jelly roll)
[icon style=”camera”] Galerina marginata (Deadly galerina)
[icon style=”camera”] Ganoderma applanatum (Artist’s Conk)
[icon style=”camera”] Ganoderma lucidum (Ling Chi)
[icon style=”camera”] Hymenochaete tabacina (Northern Brown Crust)
[icon style=”camera”] Hypholoma fasciculare ()
[icon style=”camera”] Hypholoma lateritium ()
[icon style=”camera”] Ischnoderma resinosum (Resinous Polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Laetiporus sulphureus (Chicken Mushroom; Sulphur Shelf)
[icon style=”camera”] Lenzites betulina (Multicolor Gill Polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Lycogala epidendrum (Wolf’s Milk Slime)
[icon style=”camera”] Lycoperdon perlatum ()
[icon style=”camera”] Morganella pyriforme ()
[icon style=”camera”] Lyophyllum decastes (Fried Chicken Mushroom)
[icon style=”camera”] Panellus serotinus (Late Fall Oyster)
[icon style=”camera”] Panellus stipticus (Luminescent Panellus
bitter oyster)
[icon style=”camera”] Peniophora albobadia (Giraffe spots)
[icon style=”camera”] Phellinus gilvus (Mustard Yellow polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Phellinus robiniae (Cracked cap polypore
Locust polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Pluteus cervinus (Deer mushroom)
[icon style=”camera”] Polyporus badius (Black-footed Polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Polyporus brumalis (Winter polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Neofavolus alveolaris ()
[icon style=”camera”] Polyporus squamosus (Dryad’s Saddle
Pheasant Polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Psathyrella candolleana ()
[icon style=”camera”] Schizophyllum commune (Split Gill)
[icon style=”camera”] Stereum complicatum (Crowded Parchment)
[icon style=”camera”] Stereum ostrea (False Turkey-tail)
[icon style=”camera”] Suillus americanus (American Slippery Jack; Chicken Fat Suillus)
[icon style=”camera”] Poronidulus conchifer (AKA Poronidulus conchifer)
[icon style=”camera”] Trametes gibbosa (Lumpy bracket)
[icon style=”camera”] Trametes versicolor (Turkey-tail)
[icon style=”camera”] Trichaptum biforme (Violet Toothed-Polypore)
[icon style=”camera”] Xylaria polymorpha (Dead Man’s Fingers)
[icon style=”camera”] Xylobolus frustulatus (Ceramic Parchment)
Robin Hill Park is a nice location for a little hike. The log house, historic building, and abandon oil well at the bottom of the hill added to the charm of the park.