Forum Flora Germanica

I’d overlooked these little ones...
To me, they resemble one of those Galerina species that grow in grass and/or moss; perhaps Galerina graminea (microscopic identification is necessary for these species).
The margin appears slightly striate to me (pictures in web show mostly obvious striation), no ...

Yes, “wood and solitude growth” is correct for Coprinus domesticus, and the size is o.k. as well - but this is currently a group of species that cannot be distinguished macroscopically or microscopically.
C. micaceus and similar species - such as C. saccharinus and truncorum - are not member of this ...

In the past, people would have said, this is either Coprinellus domesticus or ellisii, but there are apparently more species – distinguishable only genetically.
So: Coprinellus sect. domestici

The slightly swollen stipe and especially this rim (where the velum has torn off) are typical.
Maybe we ...

No, I don´t think so.
The colour you see here is typical for Fuligo septica var. rufa .

Nectriopsis violacea should have a violet/purple colour, gradually becoming a bit greyer (not as reddish-brown as shown here).
The colour should be so “distinct” that it cannot be confused with anything else ...

Hallo zusammen,
diesen Vorschlag ( Inocarpus fagifer ) habe ich auch gesehen - aber verworfen.
Hier bei der Anfrage ist das Blatt doch deutlich gefiedert zusammengesetzt.

Der Google-Lens-Vorschlag mit Pometia pinnata führt m.M. doch ungefähr in die Richtung, zu den Sapindaceae.
Zumindest die ...

It looks like it. If you’re not sure, take a spore print and check that the gills are free.
I see slightly tinted gills.
The pattern on the stipe appears when the gills press against it in very young, still-closed fruiting bodies.

Hi,
The white/ yellowish coating COULD be Trichoderma pulvinatum (Hypocrea pulvinata). This is a species found on old polypores.
https://pilze-vorarlberg.at/pilz/trichoderma-pulvinatum-porling-kissen-pustelpilz/

The black, roundish perithecia (which “live” in the pores) with “long necks” could be ...

I've never seen them this brown ...
But there is a variety, T. sulphureum var. bufonium, that has a brownish-purple cap, which - when dried out (?) - might possibly look like this, but actually still has yellow gills ...
For this species (or variety), some sources (123Pilze) describe a stem that’s ...

This can’t be Gymnopilus junonius .
Young mushrooms of that species always have a velum, which leaves behind a ring - in very old mushrooms, the ring may fall off. The "babies" are significantly larger than your small ones. The description on the local website is correct.
For comparison, fruiting ...

Can you tell us anything about its habitat?
What altitude, what trees, and is the soil more alkaline or more acidic?

I’ve only found this description of C. helveticus in German (Use DeepL to translate it).
https://www.mycobank.org/details/26/2167
This species is apparently more common in ...