One of these interesting species that I have no idea what it is.
Basidiocarps: Gregarious to scattered, forming small, gelatinous cushions or pulvinate masses. Shape globose, pulvinate, or irregularly lobed, sometimes coalescing into larger patches. Individual fruitbodies typically 3-5 mm across, occasionally larger when fused. Surface smooth to slightly uneven, often becoming wrinkled with age or drying. Consistency soft‑gelatinous when moist; rubbery and translucent when dry.
Growth Habit: Occurs in small groups or scattered patches on decaying wood. Fruitbodies may merge into irregular gelatinous sheets in wet conditions. with a short white stip. Shrivels markedly in dry weather, leaving thin, leathery remnants.
Colour: Transperent to pinkish-orange.
Colour fades to pale orange or amber on drying.
Internal tissue uniformly coloured.
Substrate:
Saprotrophic on dead wood, typically rotting angiosperm or gymnosperm branches. Often found on deeply decayed, barkless wood in damp forest. Common after rain.
Common name: None
Habitat: Myrtaceae forest
Substrate: Decaying wood
Distribution: North Island
Season: Autumn
Biostatus: Unknown
Edible: Unknown; not recomended
Spore print: White