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

[David Humphries]

Return visit for Tony and David. Turns out it was just some ivy on the tree in the background Mr Croft. I won't go into my recommendations here. Might post elsewhere though.

 

Still believe this to be I. hispidus

 

Thanks for updating Owen

 

 

.

[Gnome]

Just got round to put up this one which I picked end of July. Trouble IDing it so please help.

 

Location SW Scotland. Growing in the dripzone of a Leylandii hedge and bordering a lawn. Plenty of light getting to it. If that helps.

 

It did look and smell tasty but gave it a miss. Nearly big enough for my new house:wink:

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

Just got round to put up this one which I picked end of July. Trouble IDing it so please help.

 

Location SW Scotland. Growing in the dripzone of a Leylandii hedge and bordering a lawn. Plenty of light getting to it. If that helps.

 

It did look and smell tasty but gave it a miss. Nearly big enough for my new house:wink:

 

that is the most amazing prince ive ever seen. remarkable size

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

Return visit for Tony and David. Turns out it was just some ivy on the tree in the background Mr Croft. I won't go into my recommendations here. Might post elsewhere though.

 

thanks for the effort, I cant win em all, just mostly:biggrin:

[Gnome]

Thanks for the ID Tony. Agaricus augustus and edible. Damn would have made a hell of mushroom omelette.

 

The shape of the cap threw me as it was very flat compared to the references I had. Disturbed ground as well. Need to grow a bigger one next year. Was about 14" in diameter. (Size of my chainsaw bar).

[David Humphries]

a few good looking fung from a walk this arvo......

 

Leccinum aurantiacum - the americans call the Red-capped Scaber Stalk, here associating with aspen

Amanita rubescens - the Blusher, associating with hornbeam

Unknown Boletus species

Polyporus squamosus - the Dryads saddle on beech

Gymnopilus junonius - the Spectacular Rustgill, associating with dysfunctional hornbeam root

& Amanita phalloides - the Death Cap, associating with lime

 

 

 

.

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

a few good looking fung from a walk this arvo......

 

Leccinum aurantiacum - the americans call the Red-capped Scaber Stalk, here associating with aspen

Amanita rubescens - the Blusher, associating with hornbeam

Unknown Boletus species

Polyporus squamosus - the Dryads saddle on beech

Gymnopilus junonius - the Spectacular Rustgill, associating with dysfunctional hornbeam root

& Amanita phalloides - the Death Cap, associating with lime

 

 

 

.

 

was the unkown near pines? B. granulatus?

[David Humphries]

was the unkown near pines? B. granulatus?

 

Oak Tony

 

 

 

.

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

Oak Tony

 

 

 

.

 

 

pore colour?

[David Humphries]

Light, cream perhaps, but I didn't really get a good look at it as the cap and stem were detached and starting to desiccate and I prefer to leave single specimens like this intact for other fungstas to come across.

 

 

 

.