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

[David Humphries]

3 hours ago, Khriss said:

Will ring bark one pole out of the multiple, for a perch,  then cut lids on other stumps n bore out centers. Handful of Fistula or Amillaria in each and see how it progresses. If it ain't been written up before  will detail it and progression of decay. K

Perhaps better with Laetiporus than Fistulina,

 

Armillaria definitely good 

 

 

 

[Treeation]

3 hours ago, David Humphries said:

Perhaps better with Laetiporus than Fistulina,

 

Armillaria definitely good 

 

 

 

Better tasting too!

 

[David Humphries]

Heterobasidion annosum (Butt rot) here on a long felled pine, shots taken  today

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Khriss]

...they are working on them as we speak. Heron wasn't pleased tho' but will have a bit more water to fish in this year  k

 

In other news, this little blighter on my wanders this morning ! 

 

 

 

 

[Khriss]

...Which is the Natural wonder of Fungi , all that effort in a lil stick, an blooms out to carry on it's gene K

[Will Heal]

Found this little scarlet elf cap yesterday, a tiny bit of colour on an otherwise grey day

[ABtrees]

Here's a couple of new ones I found today.  I've no doubt they're all pretty common - at least round here !  On the yellow jelly one both the top and bottom jelly seem to have a black growth on the other side of the tree - is this just another part of the same fungi or a different one all together ?

[David Humphries]

Black one on the other side of the yellow Tremella is probably something else. Any shots of it?

 

Small white ones are probably Bjerkendera adusta.

 

Stereum species in the last one, close shot needed for a stab at an Id.

 

 

[David Humphries]

Lepista species, possibly L. saeva (the field blewit) rather than L. nuda (the wood blewit)

 

Seen yesterday on the edge of grassland next to mixed deciduous woodland

 

 

 

[ABtrees]

1 hour ago, David Humphries said:

Lepista species, possibly L. saeva (the field blewit) rather than L. nuda (the wood blewit)

 

Seen yesterday on the edge of grassland next to mixed deciduous woodland

 

 

 

 

Hi David

That second shot is spectacular - what camera / lens have you got - presuming that was macro?

 

Below is a new pic of the 'black one' and unless you tell me otherwise it does appear coincident and unrelated.  There are also some (3) close ups of the logs.  BTW what was the one in photos 1 and 2 earlier - like a slightly over-toasted burger !

 

I also attach a couple of new ones from this mornings walk !  Pretty sure the whitish one isn't the same as the Bjerkendera (but realise I know nothing !) and then the last one which I suspect may not be a fungi at all.