Hairy Trumpet at Rosedale, NSW
Identification history
| Lentinus fasciatus | 12 Jul 2020 | Pam | ||
| Unidentified | 12 Jul 2020 | lyndallh |
Identify this sighting
Please Login or Register to identify this sighting.
User's notes
On a fallen Allocasuarina littoris on the upside edge of an ephemeral watercourse. In mixed schlerophyl woodland at the border between Cas, glauca and Allocas. littoris. Surrounded by Pratia , Oplismenus and sparse Gahnia radula. E. maculata and E. paniculata main canopy species
5 comments
Pam
wrote:
12 Jul 2020
Great first image! Hey that's OK about missing out on the underside for in this case I'm able to id your fungus from your images. Even though this fungus has gills it belongs in the family Polyporeaceae and is a wood rotter. White rot from what I remember!?
Pam
wrote:
12 Jul 2020
By the way this species used to be known by the name of Panus fasciatus, which is a name you may find in some older books.
lyndallh
wrote:
12 Jul 2020
Thanks Pam,
I feel a bit silly not having identified it from your book but it doesn't look quite the same. It's certainly a beautiful fungus. Lyndall
I feel a bit silly not having identified it from your book but it doesn't look quite the same. It's certainly a beautiful fungus. Lyndall
Pam
wrote:
13 Jul 2020
Don't feel silly, be a bit kinder to yourself. There can be a fair amount of variation within species and this is then impacted by the growing conditions and the age of the fungus. So many of your sightings won't look quite the same as in the book. The idea of the book was to give you some guidance. If you think of other fruit such as apples or tomatoes, not every piece of fruit on one plant will look exactly the same as every other one. Fungi are the same, they are the reproductive structure on the fungal organism which is within the substrate, be it wood or soil etc., from which the fungus has emerged!
Location information
- Coordinates 150.223904-35.819839
- Places Rosedale, NSW
Sighting information
- 6 Abundance
- 6 Jun 2020 01:17 PM Recorded on
- lyndallh Recorded by
-
Collections
Fungi Caps on stems; gills below caps [mushrooms or mushroom-like] lyndallh South Coast NatureMapr
Species information
- Lentinus fasciatus Scientific name
- Hairy Trumpet Common name
- Not Sensitive
- Local native
- Non-invasive or negligible
- Up to 763m Recorded at altitude
- Machine learning
-
Synonyms
Panus fasciatus
