Oct 30, 2023
Spindeliger Rübling, Gymnopus fusipes 29.10.23
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Spindeliger Rübling, Gymnopus fusipes 29.10.23
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Howdy! Any chance you know what these are? A couple of them have been popping up in my yard lately and I’ve been absolutely enamored! :) Found in South Carolina
[Submitted by @sapphicursa​]
Gorgeous! The distinctive stem of these mushrooms makes them difficult to confuse - spindleshanks, they’re called (Gymnopus fusipes), in reference to the spindle-like shape of the stipe. They’re considered edible, but not worthwhile (and, as always, please do not take my ID as the all-clear to eat anything), but being so adorable, they’re one of my favourite little toadstools.Â
This would be really late in the year for spindleshanks in the UK, where they’re seen into mid-autumn, but I suppose it’s warmer in South Carolina?Â
three little decomposers.
Barnet, London, July 2019
Spindleshank mushrooms (Gymnopus fusipes)
The woods were awash with young fungi when I last visited - these are some baby spindleshanks, still recognisable by their close groups, distinct stem shape and wide gills. You can see the way the gorgeous, squat shapes their stems will grow into here.
Gymnopus foetidus Gymnopus foetidus, Gemeiner Stinkschwindling Notizblog Naturbeobachtungen: ..., Classification selon Catalogue of Life Règne Fungi…
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Syzygospora mycetophila parasitizing Gymnopus dryophilus. From MushroomExpert.com: "Apparently Syzygospora mycetophila is not, strictly speaking, the stuff that we see on the mushroom; the jelly-like growths are composed of tissue from the mushroom itself and are induced by the parasite, which uses them for its own ends."
9/15 at Mirror Lake State Park, Wisconsin
This is a top view of a cluster of mushrooms tentatively identified as Gymnopus villosipes (Marasmiaceae)
Photo credit: ©Carla Wick/Jandelle Petters
Locality: Northeast Kansas, USÂ
Can anyone confirm or suggest the identification?