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David Humphries

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Everything posted by David Humphries

  1. David Humphries
    up close & personal...... .
  2. David Humphries
    a very well inosculated, ligthning struck twin stemmed oak .
  3. David Humphries
    some of todays fung..... Rhodotus palmatus - the wrinkled peach Pluteus umbrosus - the velvet shield Pleurotus dryinus - the veiled oyster Pholiota sp (possibly P. aurivella) - the golden scalycap & an army of saprotrophs....... .
  4. David Humphries
    [email protected] Also worth checking with your local mycology societies or through the BMS .
  5. David Humphries
    The directory is just that Jon, an a-z list of fungi. Meant as a place to go to when you have a hunch on an Id. Not really a searchable data base other than its split in to parasitic, saprophytic & mycorrhizal species. The Arbtalk Fungi App however is a searchable database where the list of fungi can be searched for via tree host, colour of fungi etc... .
  6. David Humphries
    That's a new one on me Thanks for posting .
  7. David Humphries
    Interesting Geoff Have you not had a good search through the directory then? Not being funny, would just like to know how people use it (or not) Over 2000 views of it here....... Clathrus archeri - Devils Fingers - David Humphries’s Fungi Directory - Arbtalk.co.uk | Discussion Forum for Arborists Really good find Kevin, not come across it here in he UK myself Only 85 records, and not recorded since 2010 Worth getting in touch with Martyn Ainsworth at Kew .
  8. David Humphries
    Is the Laetiporus on Plane? .
  9. David Humphries
    Look like Ganoderma sp Interesting that they appear where there's a girdling root. .
  10. David Humphries
    Mmmmmmm Could be a Fistulina I suppose Did you see if it had gills or pores? .
  11. David Humphries
    a little bit hard to see from this image. Do you have any other closer shots? My guess would be Armillaria sp .
  12. David Humphries
    Cheers Ross .
  13. David Humphries
    I think it looks like Gymnopilus junonius - the spectacular rust gill Gymnopilus junonius - Spectacular Rustgill - David Humphries’s Fungi Directory - Arbtalk.co.uk | Discussion Forum for Arborists Did you try the App Mark? Not seen or heard of it on Euculyptus before. Unsure on the ones out on the roots. .
  14. David Humphries
    some fung from a trip around Winkworth arboretum yesterday. .
  15. David Humphries
    Armillaria melea devouring Lime .
  16. David Humphries
    How time flies Can't believe this was 4 years ago. Dismantle & re-animation of a Silver birch. http://arbtalk.co.uk/forum/members-only/8079-tree-art.html .
  17. David Humphries
    Winkworth Arboretum yesterday, the autumnal champ of colourful fungi the fly agaric, here on birch roots & the discarded chlorophyl production units of a pin oak. Not entries to the competition, just some inspiration........... .
  18. David Humphries
    Amanita muscaria - the fly agaric & one of the Russula sp - brittle gill. Possibly R. sanguinaria due to colour of cap, stem and pine habitat? .
  19. David Humphries
    A fruitful looking day Ross What's the general tree scape at Wheatfen? Can see birch & beech, any other dominants? .
  20. David Humphries
    really well taken images. A. rubescens .
  21. David Humphries
    I've had a nose around and have been informed that the (Boletaceae) pilot is currently the only updated list available and it may be some time until a full list goes live. .
  22. David Humphries
    Just for the record chaps, this thread was from 2 years ago. .
  23. David Humphries
    Don't judge the mods till you walk a mile in their shoes or live a day in their life. You sir, obviously have no idea how much 'stuff' requires moderation. .
  24. David Humphries

     

    <p>Yes, yes, very good indeed.</p>

    <p> </p>

    <p>Where did you come across it?</p>

    <p> </p>

    <p>Went to see Edward Parker do a presentation on photographing trees at the RHS Lindley Library last month.</p>

    <p>Fine evening, learnt a lot</p>

     

  25. David Humphries
    Removal of all the dead/dysfunctional material is the only real way to manage it Jon. Need to think about what's on the other side of the fence also. Biggest living organism on the planet is a colony of genetically identical Armillaria in Oregan which is currently in the region of 2,384-acres and still growing. Rhizomorphs travel a loooooooong way. .

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