A delicate, pale yellow to whitish club fungus forming small, scattered tufts on soil or moss. Known primarily from Australia, where it was originally described, and occasionally reported from nearby regions. New Zealand material attributed to this name is uncertain and may represent other small pale Clavulinopsis species.
Fruitbodies: Slender, cylindrical, , unbranched or only very rarely with a shallow fork near the apex.
Apex: Rounded or slightly tapered; often minutely translucent.
Colour: Whitish‑cream to pale yellow; sometimes deeper yellow toward the tip.
Surface: Smooth, matte; flesh soft and fragile.
Base: Narrow, often whitish, sometimes slightly rooting into the substrate.
Size: 15-50 mm tall, 1-2 mm thick.
Growth habit: Usually scattered but may appear in small groups.
Common name: None.
Habitat: Podocarp forest.
Substrate: On soil.
Distribution: New Zealand wide.
Season: Late summer to autumn.
Biostatus: Indigenous, non-endemic.
Edible: No.
Spore print: White.