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Trembling Phlebia Fruiting bodies were 1-4 cm across and irregularly shaped. The upper surface had a woolly texture and was white in color. The undersurface was translucent, gelatinous, and orange-pink. The undersurface was also very elaborately wrinkled. They looked like little caves with fungus stalactites. Fall,Geotagged,Jelly Rot,Phlebia,Phlebia tremellosa,Trembling Phlebia,United States,fungi,fungus Click/tap to enlarge

Trembling Phlebia

Fruiting bodies were 1-4 cm across and irregularly shaped. The upper surface had a woolly texture and was white in color. The undersurface was translucent, gelatinous, and orange-pink. The undersurface was also very elaborately wrinkled. They looked like little caves with fungus stalactites.

    comments (1)

  1. View Ferdy Christant's profile
    Ferdy Christant
    Lion
    View Lion class
    Had the same thought about it looking like a mini cave before even reading your description :) Posted 7 years ago

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The Trembling Crust

''Merulius tremellosus'', commonly known as trembling Merulius or jelly rot, is a species of fungus in the family Meruliaceae. It is a common and widely distributed wood-decay fungus that grows on the rotting wood of both hardwood and conifer plants.

Info 47 0
Similar species: Polyporales
Species identified by Christine Young
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By Christine Young

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Uploaded Mar 22, 2018. Captured Oct 1, 2017 12:11 in 80 Main St, Sharon, CT 06069, USA.
country flag of United States of America Explore United States of America 40,065 9,668 8
  • Canon EOS 60D
  • f/4.0
  • 1/64s
  • ISO400
  • 100mm
Captured in the fall. More fall photos.

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