found me some FUNGI!!

[sean]

Tony,

Although you're spoiling Sean's quest for the name of the species, his mystery tour ends here, because you're right : it is the facultative ectomycorrhizal Paxillus involutus in its temporary saprotrophic phase.

 

I am still going to go and take my first spore print as part of my education. Thanks for the encouragement. Will try not to be too impatient in the future and will be more open to your guidance which i'm sure will only serve to enhance my fungi experiences.

[sean]

Pic 1-3 am i right in thinking it is Bjerkandera adusta - Smokey bracket?

 

pic 4 Nectria cinnabarina

pic 5 no idea:001_smile:

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

Pic 1-3 am i right in thinking it is Bjerkandera adusta - Smokey bracket?

 

pic 4 Nectria cinnabarina

pic 5 no idea:001_smile:

 

yes yes and lastly not certain it looks like a mycena/inclinata but I think the stipe is the wrong colour:blushing:

[Fungus]

looks like a mycena

 

It is a Mycena and this time of the year it might be M. tintinnabulum.

[sean]

These were circling a Hornbeam. Do not know what they are but will hazard a guess that they are mycorrhizal?

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

ive seen these around a hornbeam before, gotta be ectomycorrhizea, nice one sean, lets see what gerrit makes of them.

[David Humphries]

Maybe Tricholoma sp for the greys.

 

T. virgatum perhaps

 

 

 

 

.

[sean]

A fine crop of Auricularia auricula-judae (jews ear)

[Fungus]

Maybe Tricholoma sp for the greys. T. virgatum perhaps

 

I think it's all Tricholoma scalpturatum (= T. argyraceum) of which the flesh turns yellow when bruised.

[sean]

Hygrocybe (me thinks)

 

The only 2 i can see with a tapering stem are 'splendidissima' and 'intermedia' which i have listed as rare.

 

Found beneath a lime tree although i'm not sure whether this is relevant or not.