Clubs or stalks (maybe a forked or broader apex)


 

A fungus in this group has a fruitbody that is basically no more than a club or stalk in appearance.

 

There may some broadening centrally to give a spindle-like  look or the fruitbody may broaden towards the apex (but there is no well-differentiated cap).

 

In some the stalk may fork at the apex, but the fruitbodies lack the branching found in the coralloid fungi (https://canberra.naturemapr.org/Community/Categories/Guide/1732).

 

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Discussion

Paul4K wrote:
14 Dec 2025
Thanks had us puzzled.

Septobasidium clelandii [Harpographium state]
14 Dec 2025
Fungimap supplies the following information. "Septobasidium clelandii is a parasitic fungus that can be found emerging from swellings on Tea-tree twigs. However it is not parasitic on the Tea-tree, but on the female of a coccid bug (Callococcus leptospermi) that forms galls on several species of Leptospermum. It also parasitises another coccid that inhabits Mealeuca decussata. The fruiting bodies look like tiny dark blades. "

Septobasidium clelandii [Harpographium state]
Heinol wrote:
11 Aug 2025
I'm not game enough to identify a Calocera to species from a photo alone.

Calocera sp.
Heinol wrote:
25 Jun 2025
Based on a photo alone I can't go past genus.

Trichoglossum sp.
Heinol wrote:
11 Jun 2025
From a photo alone I wouldn't go past genus.

Calocera sp.
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