Blueswami
Home
Articles
Fungi, postcards and sex
Fungi involved in mass extinction
Open wide
Wiggle stereoscopy
Fitzroy Graffiti
Nature articles
Drop Bears
Family History
Interesting Science
The peasant art of great Russia
Stories
There is no god
How to write good
The great PMR swindle
The Hackers Handbook
Hamilton Naki
German
Averages
Marcuse
Australian Fungi
List of Australian Fungi
Descriptions
Fungi Structures
Unknown species
Fungi books
Links to other fungi sites
Public domain fungi illustrations
Fungi videos
Fungi forays
Fungi Drawings
Glossary
Fossil Fungi
Mushrooming in State Forests
How does a toadstool get its shape?
Fungi sex
Calculating measurements under a microscope
Fun
Love Letter
Hate Letter
School Report Generator
Chat with the Swami
Games
Do not click here
Googlefight
How not to make a decision
Why did the chicken cross the road?
Work cartoons
Info
Earth Cams
Google page
Swamimail
Nuts and Cones
Timezones
Radio
Scripts and stuff
Food additives
Galleries
Fossils of NSW
Maths
Contact
Links
Site Map
Shop
Books
Badges
List of Australian Fungi
Descriptions
Fungi Structures
Unknown species
An arrested fungi
Yellow heart shaped cap
Small blue capped unknown
Fungi books
Links to other fungi sites
Public domain fungi illustrations
Fungi videos
Fungi forays
Fungi Drawings
Glossary
Fossil Fungi
Mushrooming in State Forests
How does a toadstool get its shape?
Fungi sex
Calculating measurements under a microscope
Custom calls me to 't;--
What custom wills, in all things should we do 't?
SHAKS.: _Coriolanus,_ Act ii., Sc. 3.
Home
/
Australian Fungi
/
Unknown species
/
Yellow heart shaped cap
Yellow heart shaped cap
This gilled fungi has a yellow, heart-shaped cap up to 5cms diameter, yellow gills, white stem. yellow tough flesh. and grows on fallen wood. The spores are yellow. Gills are adnexed to free, and the fungus is often solitary. This was found at Lorna Pass, Lane Cove National Park, Thornleigh on March 23 2010. Click to enlarge.
A detail of the gill pattern. Click to enlarge.
A detail of the way the gills are attached to the stem. Click to enlarge.
Another photo taken in roughly the same location on the same day, showing younger fruiting bodies emerging. Click to enlarge.