Fruiting in between ceramic chimney flue tiles
Growing on Red Maple. Velvety feeling, it's very dry like a sheet of tough paper.
On fallen wild cherry limb
This observation is for whatever is causing the deformed leaves on this Alliaria petiolata (prev obs).
I saw a number of Alliaria petiolata with these types of deformed leaves. They were in different places, most of which aren't likely to be sprayed with any kinds of pesticides. I looked pretty carefully, and none of them had any aphids or other apparent causative agents.
(tag: mystery alliaria leaf curl)
On buried wood. Cap matted w/ wavy margin. Pores circular w/ distinct tubes.
This is a picture of Phyllotopsis nidulans at the Pickering Creek Audubon Center near Easton, Maryland.
Located on fallen hardwood branch, Stereum complicatum also present;
Fruiting body loosely packed, gelatinous lobes, moist, pale/medium brown, wrinkled at attachment point.
A population of running shrubs near roadside, edge of woods, intermediate slope position. Doesn't appear to be planted (mixed in with other shrubs, no pattern, no maintenance). Perhaps an escape from yards at top of slope?
This is a picture of Byssocorticium atrovirens at the Mckeldin Area of Patapsco Valley State Park in Carroll County, Maryland.
Small yellow/orange. A bit of a funnel shape. Stems red/orange. Very long gone hardwood log
Photos are from two different days, two days apart. Latter day showed new, white tapioca substance growing in two spots
Growing on dead hardwood log in mixed woods.
Dark flexible cap surface with light margin that can be long, along the log for a few feet.
Light pore surface that can be a few times larger than cap area.
Spiky/toothy pore surface.
ORANGE photos were night before and GREEN were the next morning, less than 12 hours later.
Indented, cup shaped, many in a group. Bright orange night before then changing to green cap with red stipe.
Growing on cut log. Log possibly box elder.
Medium texture, white flesh.
Growing on cut down ash. Surface has tiny pimples. Tan 'cap' with white underside. Attached at single points. Irregular cap shape with large wrinkle surface.
This is a picture of Multiflora Rose infected with Diplocarpon rosae at Alpha Ridge Park in Howard County, Maryland.
Single isolated individual. I didn't see another one anywhere in the area :(
Located in mixed woods/conifer forest, compacted sandy soil, scattered; fruit body up to 4cm wide, somewhat round/slightly compressed; colors becoming mottled, ranging from yellowish-orange/tan to dark-brown/black in maturity, tints of reddish-brown seen in images #8-12; fibrils numerous, rhizomorphous strands; spore mass cream-buff when young, olive-yellow in age; spore dispersal via insects (image #2).
This is a picture of an Elm Mushroom along the Grist Mill Trail at Patapsco Valley State Park in Baltimore County, Maryland.
Growing next to a pile of yard waste
ID suggested by inaturalist
This is a picture of Cynanchum laeve at Fort Armistead Park in Baltimore City, Maryland.
On hardwood, likely oak.
Growing on a well decayed hardwood log. Extremely fluorescent in 365 nm UV light.
Seen on a field trip organized by the Natural History Society of Maryland to Hart-Miller Island. We had a great tour led by three knowledgeable guides. Thanks to NHSM and Maryland Environmental Service for making this trip possible!
My observations from the trip today, including a few from the MES property before leaving to Hart-Miller Island:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?nelat=39.400855564076046&nelng=-76.18659509868222&on=2023-07-14&order=asc&order_by=observed_on&place_id=any&swlat=39.1819111227571&swlng=-76.42829431743222&user_id=joemdo&verifiable=any
Only one flowering plant found. Location has been obscured.
Location oak species;
Cap convex, hoof-shaped, rugged, cracked, black/grey at attachment, progressively lighter yellowish/grey, orangish/grey towards orangish margin;
Pore surface orangish/brown, cracked in age.