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Toadstool


Karsty

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Nice specimens. It is for sure a Leucocoprinus. I do not see the colour of the scales very accurately, and Leucocoprinus species are often difficult to distinguish, but if the scales are definitely lilac-purplish it may be L. ianthinus/L. lilacinogranulosus (depending if you consider them as different species or not).

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Some from the next morning. They are very short-lived!....

I5pYRhsyqny_3C1i1LTpe5uOCzA_RI73fiRbpgum

https://photos.app.goo.gl/6QxthpJMGzs7fHmw2

 

wDG1bv5z84qMWHZYH5eR9HQC0ArV7_9Kj9eAapDF

https://photos.app.goo.gl/STg77Z1jnwdiEOLz2

 

VOYXcmogxRlUDcnkA00dDp8P-ybng9GzHdWzpFRw

https://photos.app.goo.gl/6GgmNta7mOHjgovw2

 

tjeiTrK1AIulY3NGj-PH2RkDLnfRayXq0P5VtPBx

https://photos.app.goo.gl/FKb0csNO5Mi2l9G03

 

It's hard to get the brightness and colours right, but the scales do have a hint of lilac, but they mainly come across as brown.

Edited by Karsty
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  • 2 weeks later...

So you are clearly using Sphagnum as potting media! This last one is linked with Sphagnum.

It looks like the very common Galerina paludosa, although there are some species (and even different genera) of Fungi growing on Sphagnum and developing fruitbodies with a close appearance.

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