candlesnuff fungi (the white growth tucked away in the centre of the photo)
rosy bonnet
milky bell cap (sorry this photo is a bit blurry)
smooth earth ball
clouded funnel
sulphur tuft
If I've got any of those fungi wrong, please feel free to let me know in the comments. Below are two we're not at all sure of, this first one looks like a cauliflower fungus, but they're supposed to only grow on the roots of pine trees and this was growing on the branch of another type of tree (Crafty Green Boyfriend took this photo)
and not sure about this one, though I think it's a lilac bell cap
and finally this, showing an unknown species of lichen on the right hand trunk of the tree and the mycelium of probably a honey fungus all over the left trunk
Cool looking fungi, I like the various shapes and colors.. Happy Sunday!
ReplyDeleteGood work at identifying them! Have a wonderful Sunday.
ReplyDeleteinteresting shapes
ReplyDeletepretty neat!
ReplyDeletejust amazing
ReplyDeleteHWat I loved above all was the variety. Magnificent photos.
ReplyDeleteGreetings from London.
Thanks for the fungi lessons. I always find these growths fascinating but never know what their names are.
ReplyDeleteWow - good going! Tis the time for fungi!
ReplyDeleteIncredible images of some very unusual fungi.
ReplyDeleteHey Juliet!
ReplyDeleteIsn't it interesting how many comments fungi generate? On my blog, too. Fun!
Smiling at you from Maryland, m & jb
I love spotting fungi in the forest. I feel so sad when I step on them, or have to cut the grass!
ReplyDeleteThose are wonderful and I'm impressed with your knowledge.
ReplyDelete