earthballs (above and below)
Calocera viscosa (jelly antler fungus)(above)
a bracket fungus (above)
oyster mushrooms? (above)
all the fungi below are entirely unidentified, any help you can give would be appreciated.....
all the fungi below are entirely unidentified, any help you can give would be appreciated.....
I am not good at identifying fungi. But, I do know that Beatrix Potter was so good at illustrating and identifying fungi that some of her studies are still used in textbooks!
ReplyDeleteThat's a lot of fungi shapes, wonderful. I particularly am interested with that yellow branching one, as I've just posted in FB of my orange mushrooms seemingly looking like that. I have some mushroom bags producing oyster mushroom in my kitchen, am fascinated of harvesting what i will cook, very exciting.
ReplyDeleteI love fungus and mine are just starting to show this fall. You have a beautiful array there.
ReplyDeleteWonderful shots. I love the way fungi in all its shapes and forms looks.
ReplyDeletethey're so fascinating!
ReplyDeleteI love fungi, lots of variety here! Great shots!
ReplyDeleteWith our current rainfall this past couple of weeks, we too have fungus popping up just about everywhere.
ReplyDeleteThe make for some terrific images, as are yours!!
Some weird and wonderful samples, Juliet, very nicely captured.
ReplyDeleteLovely captures of the mushrooms. I love all the different shapes. Great shots! Have a happy day!
ReplyDeleteWhat a collection, Juliet! That yellow jelly one is extraordinary. I have not seen many yet, though there are plenty of autumn signs about in our neck of the woods.
ReplyDeletewow!great photos,but mushroom and fungi info is not my thing,xx
ReplyDeleteSuch variety! Thanks for sharing as I had no idea there were so many different fungi.
ReplyDeleteNice selection Juliet. I love to eat them, but identifying them is hard..... Thank you for linking into Nature Notes... Michelle
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