Similar to Trichia botrytis but is much smaller and appears on moss not wood.

Lamproderma aff. muscorum has been the most common Lamproderma this year to date. It forms small groups of around 20 sporangia on bryophyte-covered stumps and logs.

Found on dead Clematis aristata.

Small group on the underside of a small fallen branch.

Numerous small groups of sporangia on the side of a bryophyte-covered stump.

The only record of Lamproderma 'obovoid' so far this year. In 2019 it was very common on bryophyte-covered logs.

The plasmodium had been feeding on a think pink resupinate fungus on the underside of a dead leaning Bedfordia salicina.

Found on decaying wood on large eucalypt ('big tree') stump and log.

Several immature pseudoaethalium developing on a recently felled Eucalyptus obliqua. A favourite food of various species of collembola.

Eucalypt bark on firewood

Young plasmodiocarps on dead Clematis aristata.

Scattered sessile 1 mm diameter sporangia on a fallen branch. Similar to P. chrysospermus.

Found on bryophytes on large eucalypt stump. Similar to L. muscorum.

Extensive colony on a small log where the species has been found previously.

Found on a twig that had fallen on the crown of a treefern (Dicksonia antarctica).

Young plasmodiocarp on leaf litter that had accumulated on a log.

Stalked sporangia found on a leaf that had fallen on the crown of a treefern (Dicksonia antarctica).