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

[RobRainford]

What's this? Is it another pholiota? It's on a beech log. Its immature so I was unsure.

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

What's this? Is it another pholiota? It's on a beech log. Its immature so I was unsure.

 

pholiota aurivella:thumbup1:

[RobRainford]

I saw a fistulina occupying a chainsaw cut too, looks like a fisty anyway, it was on a carved log!

 

On second looking, it could very well be where one used to live but someone poached it!

[apexarb]

nice, first one is possibly anamorph of fistulina hepatica.

 

pholiota squarosus, armillaria mellea and G. applanatums 99% (100%certain via scopes)

spot on

 

terry

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

I'm kinda using this forum as a safe place to keep my fungi pictures :-)

 

colybia most likely, that oaks stressed

[Bart]

Unidentified Beech bonsai fungi

 

Meripilus giganteus + Aleuria aurantia, and a small Ganoderma hosted on Beech monolith

 

Pholiota squarrosa hosted on Ash

[sloth]

Unidentified Beech bonsai fungi

 

Meripilus giganteus + Aleuria aurantia, and a small Ganoderma hosted on Beech monolith

 

Pholiota squarrosa hosted on Ash

 

Bonsai fungi, Hygrocybe miniata perhaps? And is that a very blurry horse chestnut bonsai I see? I am trying one, but with such big leaves the wife thinks I'm mad! Good pics btw

[David Humphries]

Bonsai fungi, Hygrocybe miniata perhaps? And is that a very blurry horse chestnut bonsai I see? I am trying one, but with such big leaves the wife thinks I'm mad! Good pics btw

 

 

 

Not sure about it being a Hygrocybe Sloth (but I could be wrong)

Looks to me like a Laccaria sp. (L. laccata perhaps)

 

Which have Mycorrhizal association with Beech. But not come across this on Bonsai. Always thought that the host would never be big enough to support symbiosis.

 

.

[armybloke]

Ganoderma resinaceum on a big fat Oak!

[sloth]

Not sure about it being a Hygrocybe Sloth (but I could be wrong)

Looks to me like a Laccaria sp. (L. laccata perhaps)

 

Which have Mycorrhizal association with Beech. But not come across this on Bonsai. Always thought that the host would never be big enough to support symbiosis.

 

.

 

Would make more sense, the bright colour had me fooled...