Found in Iller Creek natural area. Growing on rotting log in mixed conifer-hardwood forest. In dry stream bed. Pileus dark red/brown/pink.
Hymenophore of round pores, light rosey pink. Shelf fungus. No staining or latex.

Collection #20

Found growing on pine bark, that appeared to be dead.

The pileus is dry and rigid with some cracks. The context is pale yellow. Pores are protected with a small only a small opening on the underside. Younger specimens were bright orange and tiny with no visible distinguishable characteristics.

Found in mixed conifer forest with varies Firs and Western Hemlock, sword fern. Growing in a group in soil, bryophytes and duff on a steep rocky incline on side of trail. Sporocarp is tan to yellowish. No volva or annulus.

Mushroom #6

Habitat: under apple tree

Substrate: decaying wood

Associated species: apple tree

Color of pileus: top purplish brown and lighter toward edges

Color of gills: white

Color of stipe: brownish purple

Color of volva: none

Presence of annulus: no

Smell: none

Texture: smooth

Presence of color change when pressed: no

Presence of latex: no

Spore print: white

Found in Iller Creek natural area. Growing on rotting log in mixed conifer-hardwood forest. In dry stream bed. Pileus dark red/brown/pink.
Hymenophore of round pores, light rosey pink. Shelf fungus. No staining or latex.

Collection #015

Found growing in soil under shrubs mixed in with grass and leaf litter.

The pileus is dark gray to black with a wrinkly texture. The stipe is white with gray with a rubbery texture. The stipe has deep venation. No stein or smell.

Found in sandy substrate on Mt. Spokane under Doug firs and hemlock. Pileus is dry and a deep red-brown with a yellow ring around the rim. The spongy gills are a bright yellow that stain beige when disturbed. The stipe is yellow with rings that are red to orange brown. There was no unpleasant odor, it was almost sweet. Veil tissue is either not present or remains attached to the hymenium.

BIOL 509: Mycology
Collection #4

Habitat: growing on mulch under a maple tree (Acer sp.)

Sensory observations:

• Exterior of cups is rough and hairy
• Young specimens with a cap of similar hairiness to the exterior of the cup
• No obvious smell, other than that of the mulch substrate

Slug found nearby: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/184961999

Found growing in soil and needle duff just beneath a large maple tree. Many examples were found in the area. This specimen had an inverted cup shape and no stipe. The exterior of the cap was fuzzy and brown in color. At the top of the caps on the inside was a ring of dark brown/black coloring. The inside of the cap was a lighter gray color near the top that turned to a dark brown towards the bottom of the inside of the cap. The inside of the cap had striated marks running down to the bottom where the "eggs" (peridioles) were located. The peridioles were mostly light gray in color, although some were dark brown/nearly black.