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

[David Humphries]

Unknown here on Beech. Perhaps Oudemansiella (but not convinced)

 

May pop up & have a closer look on the morrow.

 

 

.

 

looks good for Oudies to me david, even the mucus coatings there/

 

.............and that's what it was

 

Where's me specs

 

 

.

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

nice soft rot fracture too

[Treecreeper1961]

I found a few fungi this morning in a wet valley bottom with some big oaks.

 

I think I have identified them but any corrections or suggestions feel free to fire away:

 

1 and 2.Lactarius subdulcis

 

3 and 4.Peltigera canina and Xylaria hypoxylon

 

5, 6 and 7.Hymenochaete rubiginosa

 

8. Fuliga septica var. flava ??

[Fungus]

oaks ... Lactarius subdulcis

 

1/2. L. subdulcis is associated with beech.

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

I found a few fungi this morning in a wet valley bottom with some big oaks.

 

I think I have identified them but any corrections or suggestions feel free to fire away:

 

1 and 2.Lactarius subdulcis

 

3 and 4.Peltigera canina and Xylaria hypoxylon

 

5, 6 and 7.Hymenochaete rubiginosa

 

8. Fuliga septica var. flava ??

 

This image means I stand corrected on your dessicated fruit bodies in an earlier post, I said possibly daedalea, but in fact you was correct as it was a resipinate clump of the oak curtain crust:blushing:

[Treecreeper1961]

This image means I stand corrected on your dessicated fruit bodies in an earlier post, I said possibly daedalea, but in fact you was correct as it was a resipinate clump of the oak curtain crust:blushing:

 

Fair enough, damn it!

It is a totally different tree in a totally different wood but the uneven lumpy surface looks the same.

 

How about the Mild Milkcap?

[Fungus]

How about the Mild Milkcap?

 

As I said before, Lactarius subdulcis is associated with Fagus. If present, did you check the colour and the taste of the milk ? Besides, judged by the photo and without further information, it could just as well be a Clitocybe or Lepista species.

[Treecreeper1961]

As I said before, Lactarius subdulcis is associated with Fagus. If present, did you check the colour and the taste of the milk ? Besides, judged by the photo and without further information, it could just as well be a Clitocybe or Lepista species.

 

Ok, thanks Fungus I'll check those two out now.

I didn't want to disturb the shroom, it was the only one to be seen.

[Tony Croft aka hamadryad]

I didn't want to disturb the shroom, it was the only one to be seen.

 

 

[Treecreeper1961]

As I said before, Lactarius subdulcis is associated with Fagus. If present, did you check the colour and the taste of the milk ? Besides, judged by the photo and without further information, it could just as well be a Clitocybe or Lepista species.

 

Unfortunately I was preoccupied trying to deduce how long it would take to clear the rhodi. that I didn't pay enough attention to the ecology.

 

There was only one, perhaps that goes some way to ruling out the Clitocybe.

Not sure about the Lepista, can't find a liking for one.

If we win the rhodi job I will have a better look round.