BioImages: The Virtual Field-Guide (UK)
Aleuria aurantia (Pers.) Fuckel, 1870 (Orange Peel Fungus)
| Notes (MWS) | A large cup fungus with a bright orange hymenium which, from a distance, looks like discarded orange peel. It is a common autumn fungus of bare ground in woods and among grass in lawns and road verges. |
| British records | 1345 |
Records (and photo sets)
| Taxon | Summary | Date | Vice-county | Country |  |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aleuria aurantia | Fruitbody | 30 November 1986 | North Wiltshire | England | 3 |
| Aleuria aurantia | Fruitbody | 16 October 1976 | Surrey | England | 4 |
| Aleuria aurantia | Fruitbody | 28 October 1969 | East Norfolk | England | 2 |
Suggested Literature
Aleuria aurantia may be covered by literature listed under:
|
BIOTA (living things) |
Eukaryota (eukaryotes) |
FUNGI SS. (true fungi) |
ASCOMYCOTA (spore shooters) |
ASCOMYCETES (spore shooters) |
PEZIZALES (an order of cup fungi and discomycetes) |
Feeding and other inter-species relationships
Associated with Aleuria aurantia:
Aleuria aurantia may be associated with taxa listed at higher taxonomic level
|
FUNGI SS. (true fungi) |
ASCOMYCETES (spore shooters) |
