It makes T. anthocephala even more convincing, with the splitting “leaves” becoming more like branches (not dichotomously branched like palmata). Not only the lack of smell speaks for it, also the habitat, in a hardwood area.
3 weeks later.
Same specimen pictured above in 80039 & 80040. also shown below as the one removed from the ground in the upper left.
3 weeks later
3 weeks later
A month later from the same cluster of fruiting bodies. The palmate fans seem to have split into individual fingers as they age. also the color has lost the rusty colors and darkened to almost blackish in parts.
A month later from the same cluster of fruiting bodies. The palmate fans seem to have split into individual fingers as they age. also the color has lost the rusty colors and darkened to almost blackish in parts.
A month later from the same cluster of fruiting bodies. The palmate fans seem to have split into individual fingers as they age. also the color has lost the rusty colors and darkened to almost blackish in parts.
4/18/2010 – Seven weeks after the first photos. They are looking very old and tired.
4/18/2010 – Seven weeks after the first photos. They are looking very old and tired.
4/18/2010 – Seven weeks after the first photos. They are looking very old and tired.
