Exidia glandulosa - Spontaneous fruit with a span up to 300 mm, thickness from 5 to 15 mm. In the shape of a brain-shaped, ruffled, forming a connecting "darnie", flatly adhering to the ground and irregularly spread. Colors of gray, olive, brown, and most often black. The surface is smooth, in a fresh state shiny, gently dotted with small glands, completely covered with a generic layer. The fruiting body is hard and crusty.
Blackish to brownish pulp, translucent, gelatinous, gelatinous, odorless.
Occurrence: Throughout the year, but mainly in winter and spring. In forests, parks, gardens, along roads, on dead deciduous trees, on cutting surfaces, but also on branches that have fallen branches. Frequent. Rarely on conifer wood.
Value: Unaffected fungus.