Found in a neglected (approx) 2yr old raspberry plant that came from a local allotment (approx 2yrs ago). The plant itself has sat in the garden untouched, haven't even been watered by us.
The pot has been sat on some tree trunks that grow mica caps every year.
Found in a potted plant at a gardening shop
Pictures and observation made from María Gutiérrez. Prado estercolado. on line on the link https://www.asturnatura.com/fotografia/setas-y-hongos/psilocybe-gallaeciae-guzman-m-l-castro-3/27048.html
A species with a blueing stem base recently described from New Zealand but also present in Australia.
Found on Volcan Chaiten a couple years after eruption growing off buried wood debris.
Found growing off buried wood debris in lahar of eruption event which melted the glacier shown in the backgound of Michinmahuida
In subtropical rainforest
Local temps 14-30 dec C
Spores 7.2-8 x 4.4-5 µm
Spore wall ≤0.5 µm
Growing in potting mix
With a peellable cap cuticle.
Peellable cap cuticle. Tall grass field where cows and horses graze. Possibly P. fimetaria.
gregarious on a very big old tree stump off the side of a bush path. one of the older specimens came with a very long woody stipe when i pulled it out (last 2 pictures)
Counted at least 4 others roosting in the same trees
Growing in council park / mowed area. Comparatively long stem.
Clavogaster 'Whakapapa'
unamed species growing on wood in silver beech dominated forest
Kaitawa Road Track, East Harbour Regional Park. A single fruitbody growing under black beech (Nothofagus solandri). This is the type locality for this species.
The New Zealand English language name is the King's pouch.
Growing on the underside of a log
Found growing out of a rotting log. At first, thought it was a juvenile Scarlet Pouch as many were nearby, but the tan coloring makes me suspect otherwise.
Found by Bagels near an estuary in wood chip landscaping.
Growing in a lawn. Cap size up to 20 mm across.
Growing on leaf litter in broadleaf-podocarp forest. Caps to 35 mm across.
Growing from rotted Southern Beech wood. Slight hint of blue bruising visible on the stem.
Growing from Southern Beech.
Levin Native Flora Club: slide library E.F.A. Garner Fungi Collection
Box 3 slides 109, 110
Weraroa virescens
Waiopehu Reserve, Levin
20.03.1982
Fruiting in a council garden. But appeared to be next to a native shrub-tree / council planted tree. I assumed as some were right next to the larger roots and others not far away, that they were eating the root system.
There wasn't much bark left from the council mulch and mulch hasn't been updated in a number of years. So this also points to feeding on other food sources.
Definitely secticod, but don't know if P weraroa, or a secticod presentation of another species.
Several bluish-grey fruit bodies, up to 20 mm across, growing on rotting wood in native bush.
Growing in river silt adjacent to the river. Caps to 40 mm across.
Small secoitiod fungi growing from mossy stump
On decayed wood fragments under leaf litter adjacent to Melicytus ramiflora. In native broadleaf forest in a damp shaded gully close to stream. Flesh is tough and rubbery, smell mushroomy earthy, taste bitter. Pellicle shows strong blue staining 10-15 mins after bruising.
Substrate of rich humus and sandy soil on river bank prone to flooding. Native sub-tropical rainforest and wet sclerophyll forest.
Growing singularly and spread out.
Largest specimen 6cm tall and 3.5cm pileus.
Prominently textured stipe.
Apparent blue bruising.
Local temp recently 16-23C