Tis the season to see Fungi, fa la la la la....

[Will Heal]

Polyporus squamosus

My missus took these photos after my son noticed them on a lime tree in the church yard

[Wolfie]

Sorry about picture quality - full zoom on the camera phone.

 

I think that it may be young polyporus s.

[David Humphries]

Yep, dryads saddle.

 

Seems be a lot of it fruiting all over the place.

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[David Humphries]

Also starting to note a lot of Inonotus hispidus on ash now.

 

 

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[Adam Bourne]

Also starting to note a lot of Inonotus hispidus on ash now.

 

 

 

 

 

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We have in Lincolnshire! There's a 4 mile stretch of roadside ash close to me, maybe the odd oak in between but I'd say at least 90% 40ish mature ash have it on them this year!

[David Humphries]

We have in Lincolnshire! There's a 4 mile stretch of roadside ash close to me, maybe the odd oak in between but I'd say at least 90% 40ish mature ash have it on them this year!

 

 

That'd be good reduction contract to be involved in.

 

 

You been spreading spore about Bourney !?! Lol

 

 

 

 

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[Adam Bourne]

That'd be good reduction contract to be involved in.

 

 

 

 

 

You been spreading spore about Bourney !?! Lol

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I've been trying out my traversing techniques out

 

I very much doubt any kind of work plan will be put into process anytime soon!. Until something or someone is damaged/hurt. And then some local hack will probably get the job l.. Oh well

[David Humphries]

The mycorrhyzal associated rooting bolete (Boletus radicans) here on the roots of oak.

 

Sulphur yellow pores and the last image shows the blue staining when the flesh is exposed to air.

 

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[Darrin Turnbull]

The mycorrhyzal associated rooting bolete (Boletus radicans) here on the roots of oak.

 

 

 

Sulphur yellow pores and the last image shows the blue staining when the flesh is exposed to air.

 

 

 

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Caloboletus radicans. Until 2014 it was known as Boletus radicans.

Found it on the wiki site.

[David Humphries]

Caloboletus radicans. Until 2014 it was known as Boletus radicans.

Found it on the wiki site.

 

Correct Darren, that is until someone decides to rename it again in another few years.

 

These scientific names are constantly changing and being updated

 

I try to keep up with them but sometimes you reach a wider audience by sticking to older names.

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