Filoboletus manipularis
Filoboletus manipularis grows in abundance on rotting logs in the Barrington mountains during the summer months. The small translucent, glow-in-the-dark fungi has smooth caps that appear dimpled or regulalry patterened with small circles due to the pores being visible through the very thin cap tissue. It always grows in clusters. Although this fungi has pores, it is in fact very closely related to Mycena.
- Filoboletus manipularis (AM Young p 134) 800 metre walk, Chichester State Forest, NSW, Australia, December 25, 2008. Rai
- Filoboletus manipularis (AM Young p 134) 800 metre walk, Chichester State Forest, NSW, Australia, December 25, 2008. Rai
- Filoboletus manipularis (AM Young p 134) Rocky Crossing walk, Barrington Tops National Park, NSW, Australia, December 21
- Filoboletus manipularis, cap with stem removed, Barraga Swamp Walk, Barrington Tops National park, April 2010.
- Filoboletus manipularis growing in profusion on dead tree trunk, 800m walk, Upper Allyn, NSW, December 25, 2011.
