Habitat and Range
Peniophora aurantiaca has much larger spores. Peniophora erikssonii has clampless septa and larger elliptic spores. See also SIMILAR section of Eichleriella deglubens.on dead wood of hardwoods and more rarely conifers, with and without bark, on fallen and standing trunks, on fallen and attached branches, (Breitenbach), on all sorts of wood, most frequently on hardwoods: "fallen or still attached branches, lying trunks and stumps, rarer on coniferous wood, where it is usually seen on upper surfaces of stumps" and on sawn ends of piled wood, left for a couple of years or more in the forest, (Eriksson), dead branches on live trees; wood and bark of fallen limbs; on a garden stake; associated with a white rot; on Abies grandis (Grand Fir), Acer (maple), Alnus (alder), Arbutus (madrone), Arctostaphylos, Baccharis, Bambusa (bamboo), Cercocarpus (mountain mahogany), Chrysanthemum, Corylus (hazel), Crataegus (hawthorn), Cytisus (broom), Fagus (beech), Fraxinus (ash), Holodiscus (oceanspray), Juglans (walnut), Magnolia, Pinus contorta (Lodgepole Pine), Platanus (sycamore), Populus, Prunus, Quercus (oak), Rhus, Rosa (rose), Rubus, Salix (willow), Sambucus (elderberry), Symphoricarpos, Tilia (basswood), Vaccinium, (Ginns), often on ivy and gorse; all year (Buczacki)