03/Oct/2026, 3:54 PM
Kadrioru park, Tallinn, Harju, Eesti
Urban park, broadleaf deciduous Oak and Maple grove, on decayed leaf litter organic remains
59°26'21.9"N 24°47'47.7"E
🌡️ 14°C 🌥️ Broken clouds 💨 Wind 190° S->N, 9 km/h
Original Instagram postIvory Coral

From the latest record: 2026-10-03.
Smooth, covering most of the outer branch surfaces; white to cream, becoming pale yellowish or ochre with age
Coral-like, repeatedly and irregularly branched from a common base; branches slender, crowded to somewhat spreading; tips forked, pointed to blunt
Fertile surface continuous over the branches
Short, rudimentary basal trunk, white to cream, often dividing rapidly into numerous branches
Spore print white
Presumed saprobic on soil among moss and grass, especially unimproved grasslands, pastures, dunes, banks and woodland clearings; occasionally in litter or on very decayed wood; solitary to clustered; summer to autumn
Edibility uncertain; insubstantial and of little culinary value
Fruit body small to medium; ~3–10 cm tall
White to cream, thin, fragile to somewhat pliant, unchanging when cut
No macroscopic reagents reaction
Faint, indistinct
Mild, indistinct
Spores subglobose to ellipsoid, finely echinulate to verrucose, hyaline, ~3.5–5.5 × 3–4.5 µm, slightly dextrinoid; basidia 2–4-spored; cystidia absent; hyphae with clamp connections
White coral with densely branched forked tips and finely spiny spores
1950). Monograph of Clavaria and Allied Genera, (Annals of Botany Memoirs No. 1): 640.
Kadrioru park, Tallinn, Harju, Eesti
Urban park, broadleaf deciduous Oak and Maple grove, on decayed leaf litter organic remains
59°26'21.9"N 24°47'47.7"E
🌡️ 14°C 🌥️ Broken clouds 💨 Wind 190° S->N, 9 km/h
Original Instagram post#ramariopsiskunzei #mushroomphotos #fungimacro #ivorycoral #naturephotography
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