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mushroom should be Hypholoma fasciculare

Medicinal mushroom Trametes versicolo on a wooden rough background and natural details - driftwood in moss.

Fungus on the tree trunk. Summer background.

vivid green outdoor still life of plants on stump foliage natural scenic view

Turkey tail fungi (Trametes versicolor) growing on a tree stump in the wilderness of Uttarakhand, India.

$Pseudotrametes gibbosa (Pers. ex Pers.) Bond. & Sing. syn. Trametes gibbosa (Pers. ex Pers.) Fr. Buckeltramete Tramète bossu, Lumpy Bracket. Bracket 5–20cm across, 8–12cm wide, 1–8cm thick, semicircular often with a hump, single or in groups, upper surface downy or minutely velvety at first later smooth, greyish-white sometimes flushed cinnamon or yellowish (or greenish due to the growth of algae amongst the surface hairs), margin thick when young becoming acute. Flesh white, corky. Tubes 3–15mm long, whitish to yellow. Pores 1–2 per mm, elongated, slot-like, grey-white then creamy. Spores white, subcylindric, 4–5 x 2–2.5um. Hyphal structure trimitic. Habitat on dead deciduous trees, especially beech. Season all year (sporulating in late spring). Frequent. Not edible. Found In Europe.\n\nThis group of Wood Fungi grew on a weathered Trunk of Beech (Fagus sylvatica). It is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

Cluster of mushrooms on a fallen tree in a forest park in Surrey, British Columbia.

Group of tightly packed yellow fungi - also called Clustered Woodlover - grow in English woodland during autumn on mossy tree stump

Hypholoma fasciculare poisonous inedible mushrooms growing on a tree stump in moss

Shot of large Canadian mushrooms growing on a tree trunk in a dense forest. Taken in Quebec, Canada, during the day.

Bunch of fruiting bodies of turkey tail fungus on a dead tree stump in forest

Nature’s way in the forest. Fungus growing on a dead tree.

Wild-growing mushrooms on a stump in a forest. Close-up

Large quantity of Hen of the Woods edible Maitake mushrooms. They are also known as Grifola Frondosa, Laubporling Polypore en touffe, Poule des Bois or Gray Klapperschwamm

A close-up of a moss-covered tree stump in a forest. Small brown mushrooms grow on the stump, surrounded by green moss and fallen leaves. The image captures the beauty of nature's decay and the intricate details of the forest floor.

Strain mushrooms - Forêt du Conflent - France

Small white mushrooms growing in moss on the frost floor. In Whippendall woods Watford UK

mushrooms at a natural environment inside a forest at autumn season with old wood, leaves and moss, close up view

Close up shot of a group of Canadian mushrooms growing in the ground of dense forest. Taken in Quebec, Canada, during the day.

Boletus pinophilus or Pine Bolete mushroom and ripe wild blackberries sharing habitat in green moss

The Sulphur Tuft, Hypholoma fascuiculare is a poisonous mushroom , stacked macro photo

$Wood Fungus (Hypholoma fasciculare) \n \n \n \n\nsynonyms: Grünblättriger Schwefelkopf, Hypholome en touffe, Sulphur Tuft\n \n\n\n \n\nlocation: North America, Europe\nedibility: Poisonous/Suspect\nfungus colour: Yellow, Brown\nnormal size: Less than 5cm\ncap type: Convex to shield shaped\nstem type: Ring on stem\nspore colour: Purplish to black\nhabitat: Grows on wood\n\n \n\nHypholoma fasciculare (Huds. ex Fr.) Kummer syn. Geophila fasciculari (Huds. ex Fr.) Quél. syn. Naematoloma fasciculare (Huds. ex Fr.) Karst. Grünblättriger Schwefelkopf Hypholome en touffe Sulphur Tuft. Cap 2–7cm across, convex or slightly umbonate, remains of the pale yellow veil often adhering to the margin, bright sulphur-yellow tinged orange-tan towards the centre. Stem 40–100 x 5–10mm, often curved, sulphur at the apex becoming dirty brownish towards the base with a faint ring zone often made more obvious by trapped purple-brown spores. Flesh sulphur-yellow, more brownish towards the stem base. Taste very bitter, smell mushroomy. Gills sulphur-yellow becoming olivaceous, finally dark brown. Spore print purplish-brown. Cheilocystidia thin-walled, cylindric, hair-like. Pleurocystidia broadly clavate with beak-like apex. Spores oval, with pore 6–7 x 4–4.5um. Habitat in dense clusters on stumps of deciduous and coniferous tress. Season all year. Very common. Not edible very bitter. -Now known to be poisonous, deaths have been recorded due to this fungus. Distribution, America and Europe (source R. Phillips).\n\n\nThis is a very common Species on Rotten Deciduous Wood (trunks) in the Dutch Woods.$

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