Ramaria subbotrytis is found in Eastern North America and Europe
Ramaria subbotrytis is in the family Gomphaceae. It is a medium-sized coral mushroom that grows in clusters or groups on the ground. The fruiting body is characterized by its coral-like branching habit. The branches are slender and numerous, and they are typically pink to orange in color when young, fading to cream or buff as they mature. The spores are produced on the outer surfaces of the branches near the tips. Spore color described as cinnamon ochraceous; light yellow works, too..
A mycorrhizal fungus found with conifers and hardwoods (beech and hickory). Not edible. Ramaria subbotrytis is found in temperate regions around the world. It is most common in North America and Europe, but it has also been reported from Asia and Africa.