Under Doug fir and western hemlock. Dug up by a critter
Update: partial sequence, matches Rhizopogon parksii, 100% match to 4 in NCBI
On Doug fir sticks on the ground
Micro photo at 400x
In forest with Doug fir, western hemlock, alder and vine maple. Viscid cap and stipe.
Duplicated from Bill Weir observation at https://inaturalist.ca/observations/192620036 for vouchering. See Bill's observation for more pictures.
Spores are quite small, about 4umX4um. Pronounced fruity odour, apricot-like. Thick, cespitose habitat. Stem coloured as cap, widening downward, becoming hollow.
Given the water spots on the top, this is likely the species that @dannymi says is identical to the EU Paralepsta gilva. See https://www.alpental.com/psms/ddd/Tricholomatineae_ic/index.htm
Beautiful, tiny fungi growing on a stick next to trail,
Red-orange cap with lighter margin,
Orangey gills,
Yellow stipe,
Near redwood/doug fir/alder
White UV on gills,
No odor
Thready on alder leaves with slightly yellow brown rounded tis. Found near Typhula cf erythropus which was only fruiting from the alder petioles while this was all over in strands on the leaf
Gregarious, occasionally caespitose on exposed conifer wood
Found in mixed conifer forest at about 3500 feet growing in deep shade. Meaty, firm texture at base—see cut in pic. Stained container a slight pink color where it was left overnight.
Found growing in deep shade next to downed conifer in woody debris at about 3500 feet. Slightly rubbery texture. When cut, inside woody appearing (see pics).
Rubbery, firm texture. Growing in mossy space open to sky near large fir. When cut, inside slightly gummy (see pic 4).
Growing in very shady area under mountain hemlocks at about 3500 feet. Firm texture.
13.5cm stipe
Growing in tanglement of mixed forest of about 125year old since logged