Cookeina sulcipes. Caps 2-2.5 cm. My block.

Aseroe arachnoidea. Rare. A group that I photographed on horse dung back in 2013. My block.

Schizophyllum commune. My block.

Trogia infundibuliformis.. My block.

Polyporus arcularius. Underside of No.653 alongside on my photostream. Cap 4 cm. My block.

Trogia infundibuliformis. Gill shot of No.413 alongside on my photostream. My block.

Mycena roseilignicola. Appearing on same stump of Glochidion harveyanum as they reliably have over the past three wet seasons. Caps in this group to 2.5 cm. My block.

Mycena roseilignicola. Unusually wet September has brought quite a few different species up on my block including these.

Largest cap 3 cm.

Aseroe arachnoidea. After a gap of over 3 yrs. these have appeared again on my block. This was one of only five to appear this year. In Feb. & March 2013 approx. 100 appeared & were the first to be officially photographed in Australia.

Pleurotus tuber-regium. Early stage. My block.

Mutinus bambusinus. An unusual specimen in that it has two tops on the one stipe.

My block.

Closeup of Chondrostereum purpureum showing guttation [ red droplets]. On mango tree log. My block.

Mycena roseilignicola. Caps to 3 cm. Photographing these is addictive. My block.

Microporus xanthopus. Delicate looking specimen 6 cm across. My block.

Filoboletus manipularis on mango branch. My block.

Macrolepiota sp. Cap 4.5 cm. My block.

Trogia infundibuliformis. Largest in this group measures 7 cm. across. My block.

Cymatoderma elegans. 9 cm across. Same fungus as No.808 alongside on my photostream but photographed 3 weeks later.

My block.

Lycogala epidendrum. One of several different colourations of this Slime Mould. Common. Largest is 5-6 mm across. My block.

Coprinopsis sp. Gill shot of No.574 alongside on my photostream. Cap 1.5 cm. My block.

Roridomyces irritans. Caps to 2 cm. Most caps 1-1.5 cm. My block.

Mycorrhaphoides sp. A very similar fungus [ Mycorrhaphoides stalpersii] has only recently been discovered in India. These have a growth habit similar to Podoserpula pusio in that they form a pagoda-like structure of multi-tiered brackets growing from a central stipe. These along with several others are growing on the root system of a dead Planchonella obovoidea [Black ash, Yellow teak] tree. I used to collect many seeds from this tree during the 1980's & 1990's when I was deeply involved in reforestation of hillslopes. Top of left hand specimen is 11.5 cm across. Height approx. 16 -17 cm. My block.

Leucocoprinus fragilissimus. Caps in this group to 4 cm. Can reach at least 7.5 cm. One of the first species to appear when the "wet" is happening. Very common. Dead leaves are from a mango tree on edge of rainforest.

My block.

Mycena sp. My block.

Hygrocybe sp. One of a group to pop up on my lawn. Dug this one up for this shot with a black background to show how green this species is. Cap is 1.3 cm across. Refer to tag "Hygrocybe 15 " to view others of the same species. My block.

Roridomyces irritans. Caps to 2 cm. My block.

Coprinellus disseminatus. My block.

Microporus xanthopus. Unusual orange colour, photographed just after rain. 3 cm across. My block.

Lentinus crinitus. Note two caps coming off the one stipe. Doesn't happen very often. 35 mm rain over 4 days brought these up. I've added the tag "Fungi doubleheader " so that if you click your "mouse" on it you can see other doubleheaders that I have found. Largest cap 2.5 cm. My block.

Cyptotrama asprata. Immature specimens. Each cap measures 8 mm across. This is one of three images taken over 5 days showing its progress. This is DAY 1. My block. Refer to tag "Before & after No.3" on my tags.

Hygrocybe sp. Caps 1-1.5 cm. Of approx. 20 found the largest cap was 1.8 cm. These are one good reason that I check my lawn before mowing. My block.

Roridomyces irritans. Caps to 2 cm. My block.

Mycena sp. Tiny, caps 2-3 mm. Mostly occur on inside of bark that has detached itself from a dead branch or log during wet periods.

My block.

Coprinopsis sp. on decaying palm fronds & twigs. Caps to 2 cm.

This particular Coprinopsis is usually on logs that are in the final stage of rotting down. It differs from other Coprinopsis in having a very shaggy stipe. Refer to tag "Coprinopsis sp. 13" to see others of this particular species. My block.

Lentinus crinitus. Immature specimens. Caps to only 7mm. My block.

Lentinus crinitus. Caps 3-3.5 cm. A beautifully hairy fungi with medicinal properties. My block.

Hohenbuehelia sp. My block.

Microporus xanthopus. Most caps 4-6 cm in this group. Can be a lot larger. Extremely common. My block.

Marasmius haematocephalus. My block.

Pseudofistulina sp. Larger of the two is 8 cm across. Rare. My block.

Aseroe arachnoidea. One left over from 8 years ago when I first found them amongst horse dung under some fruit trees. Images of these are extremely rare. My block.

Marasmius sp. Collected by mycologist. This grey species is usually scarce but this season has been prolific on dead palm fronds & dead ginger leaves. Caps to 1 cm in this group. My block.

I.D.'d as Marasmius nigrobrunneus by mycologist Fran Guard [ Oct. 2023].

Lycogala epidendrum. A Slime mould. On rotting log of Alphitonia petrei. Reddish coloured, very small, much smaller than a matchhead. Later in the day these changed to a chocolate brown colour. My block.

To see other colorations of Lycogala epidendrum that I have photographed click mouse on my tag "Lycogala epidendrum".

Trogia infundibuliformis. My block. As usual these have appeared in their hundreds on my block.

Hexagonia apiaria. I.D'd by Matt Barrett. Gill shot of No.263 & 268 either side on my photostream. 7 cm across. On Longan tree branch. My block.

Pterula sp. on Solitaire palm trunk. My block.