Hypholoma fasciculare (Hypholoma fasciculare)

 

The fruit body is a mushroom. The circular cap is shallowly convex to flat, sometimes up to 5 centimetres in diameter, smooth, in shades of yellow towards the margin but orange-brown or red-brown towards the centre. The gills are initially yellow-green but are overlaid with dark grey to blackish tints as the spores mature. The stem often no more than 5 centimetres long (but sometimes longer) has colours similar to those of the cap. 

 

A cobwebby partial veil (or cortina) is present in a young mushroom but very little evidence (often none of it remains once the cap has opened out.  

 

The mushrooms usually grow in dense clusters, sometimes many tens to a cluster.

 

Spore print: dark purple brown. Given the clustered growth, it is common to see a dark spore deposit on the lower cap of an overlapping pair. 

 

Found on dead wood in a variety of habitats.

 

Hypholoma fasciculare is listed in the following regions:

Canberra & Southern Tablelands  |  South Coast

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