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Crepidotus cf. variabilis
The cap is initially white, turning creamy-ochre with age. The fruitbody is nearly always laterally attached to its substrate, usually small twigs, via its cap, rather than with a stipe. Typically 0.5 to 2 cm in diameter and often slightly lobed. The gills, which radiate from the point of attachment, are moderately crowded. White at first, they gradually turn yellow-brown or buff. Almost invariably this little woodland mushroom has no stipe at all.
The variable oysterling is saprobic on twigs in deciduous and mixed woodland and at the bases of hedgerows.
I'm not sure about the species name, because there are a few species in this genus that look similar and would need microscopic examination for certainty. Spotted on a dead beech (Fagus sylvatica) branch in a broadleaf forest in rural area of Colmschate, Holland. (sources:see reference)
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Thank you, Archer 07, that's very kind of you. I'm glad you like it, and please you too keep up the good work :)
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