Please correct ID if you know what this species is.

Found at night in the rock pools of Ned's Beach.

305

Identified by smooth elaters and short tips which are less than 10um in length.

I have settled on this identification because of the 8-12 ribs that extend from the top of the stalk and merge into a reticulate net around the spores. The sporocarps are 1mm tall.

296

Growing on decomposing wood on the ground.

Growing on the side of a recently fallen Stringy Bark Tree.

302

Long yellow plumes, hanging from the bottom of a fallen tree.

Found growing on loose bark, hanging from a living tree. Identified as O. affine by the very short points on the elaters <10um and the smooth capillitium.

293

Very small spores which measure approximately 5um. The reticulate ornamentation can only be seen very faintly. Height 2mm tall.

297

Found in moss on decomposing pine tree.

286

Circumscissile dehiscence as seen in photos of calyculus.

282

Growing on decomposing log. Elaters spined and tapered tips approximately 12um which leads to this idea rather than O. affine.

281

Growing on underside of decomposing pine tree lying in wet grass. Huge colony, intermingled with Metatrichia floriformis (see photos).

285

Growing on underside of decomposing pine tree lying in wet grass. Huge colony, intermingled with Stemonitopsis typhina (see photos).

284

I am referring to the 'silver' sporocarps rather than the Cribraria, but it was difficult to get a photograph of them alone. Growing on decomposing wood on the ground.

280

Found growing on decomposing wood in the grass.

279

Found growing on decomposing wood in the grass.

Found on the side of very wet, decomposing log.

273

Growing on the side of a large, decomposing log in full light.

271

Found on the underside of fallen tree in the grass. (Growing amongst Clastoderma debaryanum)

274

Found on underside of fallen tree in the grass.

275

Amongst moss on the lower side of a wet, decomposing log.