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3mon
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More pictures of the tree mushrooms from the other day

OP: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/31584401

https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/a3de5f67-cb7a-47d3-bcf6-ece4c1d317cd.webp

https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/0b3cabcb-c938-4c11-9948-39c2cb15b91e.webp

https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/f3eec493-55cd-4ead-afff-1c42a523e3c0.webp

https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/8fcf7e83-a1e9-4e7a-8309-c7fc7a274a4f.webp

https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/56cba984-e317-498d-8793-572e3f68ad59.webp

Tempus Fugit - 3mon

Very nice looking cluster of oysters 👍

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the_artic_one @programming.dev - 3mon

Thanks for the update! My observations from these photos:

  • as was evident in the first photo, these mushrooms have a membranous partial veil which typically leaves a ring on the stem
  • these mushrooms have whitish spores as you can see on the caps of lower mushrooms
  • the gills are marginate (the edge of each gill is a different color than the face)
  • the cap margins start inrolled and frequently become wavy and are somewhat striated (have little lines where the gills are)

Given these features, I still think they're an Armillaria sp.. Compare A. cepistipes which is said to sometimes have marginate gills.

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Bigboye57 @lemmy.world - 3mon

Thanks for getting some more to share. I am throwing my hat in with the Armillaria from whoever said that yesterday(veil and white spores), I'll do some digging tonight though as I am not familiar with this part of the world.

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