Crested coral fungus - Clavulina corraloides - just catching the edge of a sunbeam, deep in the woods.

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Crested coral fungus - Clavulina corraloides - just catching the edge of a sunbeam, deep in the woods.
Epping Forest, London, November 2022
Crested coral fungus (Clavulina coralloides)
These beautiful little fungi come a close second to coming across the actual deer that live in Epping Forest.
Runzelige Koralle, Clavulina rugosa 22.10.21
Clavulina rugosa
Wrinkled Coral Fungus
(via)
Epping forest, London, UK, October 2021
Crested coral fungus (Clavulina coralloides)
These beautiful little fungi are reportedly edible, though I’ve never found them in big enough quantities for it to be worth it. They are absolutely gorgeous however, and in late Autumn will litter the woodland floor, poking up between dead leaves under both coniferous and deciduous trees. They often prefer the trodden ground beside footpaths, making them an easy spot.
An unusually neat, near circular patch of crested coral fungus - Clavulina coralloides.
It smelled rreeaaallly yummy. Found in Montgomery, Alabama, United States
[submitted by @rhizomorphicreature]
Gorgeous! This is a Clavariaceae species, a coral fungus - many of which are edible! The purplish tones and ragged edges indicate that it’s Clavulina amethystinoides.
Rynket troldkølle (Clavulina rugosa)
En bemærkelsesværdig, helt hvid køllesvamp, som kan blive relativt høj (op mod 10 cm). Arten findes både i nåleskov og løvskov, og den er udbredt.
Wrinkled Coral Fungus / Wrinkled Club (Clavulina rugosa)
A remarkable, entirely white club fungus which can grow to about 10 cm. in heigth. It is found in coniferous and deciduous woods alike and is widespread.