Synonyms: Agaricus elaeodes, Agaricus fascicularis, Agaricus praticola, Agaricus sadleri, Agaricus subviridis, Clitocybe sadleri, Dryophila fascicularis, Dryophyila fascicularis, Geophila fascicularis, Hypholoma elaeodes, Hypholoma megapotamicum, Hypholoma subviride, Hypholoma sulphureum, Naematoloma capnoides, Naematoloma elaeodes, Naematoloma fasciculare, Naematoloma subviride, Nematoloma capnoides, Nematoloma elaeodes, Nematoloma fasciculare, Nematoloma subviride, Pratella fascicularis, Psilocybe fasciculare, Psilocybe fascicularis, Psilocybe subviridis.
Common name: sulphur tuft.
Extract from Wikipedia article: Hypholoma fasciculare, commonly known as the sulphur tuft, sulfur tuft or clustered woodlover, is a common woodland mushroom, often in evidence when hardly any other mushrooms are to be found. This saprophagic small gill fungus grows prolifically in large clumps on stumps, dead roots or rotting trunks of broadleaved trees.
Catalan: Bolet de pi, Chinese: 簇生黄韧伞, Czech: Třepenitka svazčitá, Dutch: Gewone zwavelkop, Estonian: Sälk-kollanutt, Finnish: Kitkerälahokka, French: Hypholome en touffe, Galician: Hifoloma de lamelas verdes, Georgian: მანჭკვალას მატყუარა, German: Grünblättriger Schwefelkopf, Hungarian: Sárga kénvirággomba, Irish: Cnapáin bhuí, Japanese: ニガクリタケ, Korean: 노란다발, Latvian: Rūgtā sērsēne, Lithuanian: Puokštinė kelmabudė, Polish: Maślanka wiązkowa, Romanian: Ghebă pucioasă, Russian: Ложноопёнок серно-жёлтый, Serbian: Сумпорача, Ukrainian: Опеньок сірчано-жовтий несправжній, Western Frisian: Swevelkopke.
Hypholoma fasciculare, also known as the sulfur tuft, is a common, poisonous fungus found in clusters on stumps, logs, and tree roots. In East and Central Texas, it typically fruits from spring to fall, producing yellowish-green to greenish-blue caps with sulfur-yellow gills and stems. The caps are 1-4 cm in diameter and often have a distinctive umbo or bump in the center. It grows in a variety of wooded habitats, including deciduous and coniferous forests, and is often found on deciduous trees such as oak and elm.
Sulphur Tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Lone Star Hiking Trail south from Stubblefield Campground in Sam Houston National Forest. Huntsville, Texas, October 13, 2018
Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Yaupon Loop Trail in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 22, 2018
Underside of sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Yaupon Loop Trail in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 22, 2018
Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Caney Creek Trail (Little Lake Creek Loop Trail) in Sam Houston National Forest near Huntsville. Texas, March 16, 2019
Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Sand Branch Loop Trail in Sam Houston National Forest near Richards. Texas, November 3, 2019
Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) in Big Creek Scenic Area of Sam Houston National Forest. Shepherd, Texas, January 19, 2020
Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Little Lake Creek Loop Trail in Sam Houston National Forest. Richards, Texas, February 8, 2020
Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Yaupon Loop Trail in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 22, 2021
Group of sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 22, 2021
Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) under oaks and Yaupon in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 22, 2021
Gills of sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 22, 2021
Underside of sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 22, 2021
Close-up of gills of sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) in Lick Creek Park. College Station, Texas, November 22, 2021
Gill tissue and spores of sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) under a microscope collected Jan. 23 on Stubblefield section of Lone Star hiking trail north from Trailhead No. 6 in Sam Houston National Forest. Texas, January 23, 2022
Spores of sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) under a microscope collected on Stubblefield section of Lone Star hiking trail north from Trailhead No. 6 in Sam Houston National Forest. Texas, January 24, 2022
Caps of sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Richards Loop Trail in Sam Houston National Forest. Texas, April 25, 2023
Underside of sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Richards Loop Trail in Sam Houston National Forest. Texas, April 25, 2023
Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) on Lone Star Hiking Trail near Pole Creek in Sam Houston National Forest. Richards, Texas, April 28, 2023Observations of Hypholoma fasciculare in East and Central Texas reveal a widespread presence in various locations. The fungus was found in Huntsville Park, Sam Houston National Forest, Huntsville State Park, Lick Creek Park, and other areas. It typically grows in clusters on the ground, often near trees such as oaks and Yaupon. The mushrooms were observed during different times of the year, including December, October, November, March, and April. Microscopic examination of the gill tissue and spores was also conducted, providing further insight into the species' characteristics. The observations suggest that Hypholoma fasciculare is a common and widespread species in East and Central Texas, with a preference for certain habitats and environments. The fungus was consistently identified across multiple locations and time periods, indicating its adaptability and persistence in the region.
Mushroom Observer and Facebook for learning names of local mushrooms.
This web page was generated by a special script.
