More Fall Mushrooms

Ramaria sp.


Ramaria gelatinosa var. oregonensis



Hericium abietis

Ricknella?


Ascocoryne sarcoides


Ramariopsis kunzei


A potentially rare Phaeocollybia sp.

Working in Mt. Jefferson Wilderness

Scot and I hiked 20+ miles in one day to survey for fungi near Carl Lake in Mt. Jefferson Wilderness.

Cascade Fungi from September/October

Clavaria purpurea


Cortinarius traganus


Suillus sp.


Gomphus clavatus


Clavariadelphus truncatus

Boletus eastwoodiae

At Work

Dicamptodon tenebrosus (Coastal Giant Salamander)

Mushroom Season Begins

Geastrum saccatum




Gomphus floccosus





Leccinum aurantiacum





Boletus mirabilis




Boletus erythropus




And the largest Boletus edulis I've ever seen!

Paradise.

Rare

A couple of quite rare plants.


Frasera umpquaensis



Epilobium luteum

Some flowers

This blog will inevitably contain more photos of flowers, since that is kind of what I do now!

Erigeron sp.


Lupinus sp.


Acontium columbianum


Lilium washingtonianum


Clarkia amoena



Pedicularis racemosa

East Side Morels

Finally went east today. It was a beautiful day, but only an ok haul.

A few riparian morels

I've never really searched for morels under the cottonwoods. I've found a few so far this year. I'm hoping I'm just early. I found one that was growing from a log.

FInally got out this spring.

Found a few mushrooms to begin the Spring season. Mostly Verpa bohemica. The Ganoderma applanatum were on a huge cottonwood stump (Populus trichocarpa).

November in Brookings

We took a trip over to Brookings with my father. Found some really amazing mushrooms, including Black Trumpets (Craterellus cornicopiodes), which I had been looking forward to finding for quite some time. Also found Ramaria sp., Cantharellus formosus, Hydnum repandum, Craterellus tubaeformis, Clitocybe nuda, Hypomyces lactifluorum, and Pleurocybella porrigens. Not a bad day, but I think we can do better next time!