File:Clavaria alboglobospora R.H. Petersen 14482.jpg

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Summary

Description

Clavaria alboglobospora R.H. Petersen

Image location: State Forest near Comboyne, New South Wales, Australia

These fungi images were contrastingly astounding by their brilliant whiteness amongst the green ground folige.(Ferns) They were taller than any Ramaria or Clavaria I have ever photographed. (about 100-150 mm high) The stems or stalks were hollow and extremely brittle, and actually made a crisp cracking noise when I broke them between my fingers. (They reminded me of slithers of ice when you break them and they give out that cracking sound.) There was no aroma associated with them, and there was only one individual group although a few cm apart, growing in the area that I could see. The closest identification I can get to them is Clavaria alboglobospora. I feel that the tips on the images I have posted are much sharper at the ends than alboglobospora, otherwise the description fits fairly closely..It’s a start, and better than no name I suppose. I am sure someone more qualified will be able to improve on the naming and ID.

Used references: B. Fuhrer

For more information about this, see the observation page at Mushroom Observer.

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This image is Image Number 14482 at Mushroom Observer, a source for mycological images.

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Author
This image was created by user Ian Dodd (kk) (www.kundabungkid.com) Australia (kundabungkid) at Mushroom Observer, a source for mycological images.
You can contact this user here.

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This file, which was originally posted to https://mushroomobserver.org/image/show_image/14482, was reviewed on 19 March 2018 by reviewer MB298, who confirmed that it was available there under the stated license on that date.

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16 May 2008

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current21:53, 18 March 2018Thumbnail for version as of 21:53, 18 March 2018668 × 935 (321 KB)Leoboudv=={{int:filedesc}}== {{Information |Description='''''Clavaria alboglobospora''''' R.H. Petersen Image location: State Forest near Comboyne, New South Wales, Australia These fungi images were contrastingly astounding by their brilliant whiteness amongst the green ground folige.(Ferns) They were taller than any Ramaria or Clavaria I have ever photographed. (about 100-150 mm high) The stems or stalks were hollow and extremely brittle, and actually made a crisp cracking noise when I broke them between my fingers. (They reminded me of slithers of ice when you break them and they give out that cracking sound.) There was no aroma associated with them, and there was only one individual group although a few cm apart, growing in the area that I could see. The closest identification I can get to them is Clavaria alboglobospora. I feel that the tips on the images I have posted are much sharper at the ends than alboglobospora, otherwise the description fits fairly closely..It’s a start...
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