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

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

Or one of the macroscopical look-a-likes of M. cinerea, which can not be distinguished from one another without using a microscope and specialised literature.

 

dont you just love the way the guvnor pees on your bonfire!

 

dont take that the wrong way Gerrit, we admire you for just that!

[David Humphries]

Or one of the macroscopical look-a-likes of M. cinerea, which can not be distinguished from one another without using a microscope and specialised literature.

 

Had this one confirmed for me by a myco associate via scopes.

 

This is from one of our study areas for our Veteran Oak myco survey

 

 

 

.

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

Had this one confirmed for me by a myco associate via scopes.

 

This is from one of our study areas for our Veteran Oak myco survey

 

 

 

.

 

[Fungus]

1. Chlorociboria aeruginascens - The Green Elfcup

2. fair bit of the green stained wood about.

 

1. At the risk of being a pain in the ..., it could just as well be Chlorociboria aeruginosa, which only can be distinguished from C. aeruginascens by microscopic features.

2. And you British were quite famous because of using the green stained wood for marquetry or inlays in furniture called Tunbridge Ware.

[Fungus]

Had this one confirmed for me by a myco associate via scopes. This is from one of our study areas for our Veteran Oak myco survey

 

David,

That's how it's done properly :thumbup: .

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

 

2. And you British were quite famous because of using the green stained wood for marquetry or inlays in furniture called Tunbridge Ware.

 

I and \david new that bit!

[David Humphries]

1. At the risk of being a pain in the ..., it could just as well be Chlorociboria aeruginosa, which only can be distinguished from C. aeruginascens by microscopic features.

2. And you British were quite famous because of using the green stained wood for marquetry or inlays in furniture called Tunbridge Ware.

 

Blimey O'Reilly, you don't like giving a poor soul the benefit of the doubt do ya

 

 

& less of the British, I'm German born & partly bred

 

.

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

Blimey O'Reilly, you don't like giving a poor soul the benefit of the doubt do ya

 

 

 

.

 

 

arent we glad of it too though:thumbup:

[RobArb]

Laetiporous (i think) on this small street Crataegus today, in the wet

 

quick question (prob should be in the other thread:blush:) how, from the body language of trees, and in this case, this Crataegus, can you tell it has been colonised by Laetiporous?

 

If the FB's weren't there how would you know?

[Fungus]

& less of the British, I'm German born & partly bred

 

The Germans also knew there way with marquetry, as you can see in the Cathedral of Trier.