A great day spent looking for Fungi in the good company of guest mushroom-man James Emerson (http://jamesbirdsandbeer.blogspot.co.uk/).
Milky Bonnet, Hemimycena lactea, Holme NWT (pines) 26th October 2014
A coral, Holme NWT (pines) 26th October 2014
Unknown fungus, Holme NWT (pines) 26th October 2014
Jelly Rot, Phlebia tremellosa, Holme NWT (pines) 26th October 2014
Snowy Waxcap, Hygrocybe virginea, Holme NWT (pines) 26th October 2014
Moss Bell, Galerina hypnorum, Holme NWT (pines), 26th October 2014
Hypomyces papulasporae growing on Earthtongue, Geoglossum cookeanum, Holme NWT (pines), 26th October 2014
False Chanterelle, Hygrophoropsis auantiaca, Holme NWT (pines), 26th October 2014
Dune Brittlestem, Psathyrella ammophila, Holme NWT , 26th October 2014
Saffron Milkcap, Lactarius deliciosus, Holme NWT (pines), 26th October 2014
Sessile Earthstar, Geastrum fimbriatum, Holme NWT (pines), 26th October 2014
Collared Earthstar, Geastrum triplex, Holme NWT (pines), 26th October 2014
Liver Milkcap Lactarius hepaticus, Holme NWT, pines, 26th October 2014
Grey Knight, Tricholoma terreum, Holme NWT, pines, 26th October 2014
No idea what this is, Holme NWT, forestry, 26th October 2014
A coral, Holme NWT, forestry, 26th October 2014
Hare's Ear, Otidia onotica, Holme NWT (pines) 26th October 2014
Field Bird's Nest, Cyathus olla, Holme NWT , 26th October 2014
Shaggy Scalycap, Pholiota squarros, Holme NWt, 26t October 2014
Tawny Funnel, Lepista flaccida, Holme NWT (paddocks), 26th Otober 2014
Yellow Fieldcap, Bolbitius titubans, Holme NWT (paddocks) 26th October 2014
Lepiola erminea, Holme NWT (forestry), 26th October 2014
Field Blewitt Lepista saeva, Holme NWT, forestry 26th October 2014
Thanks James + Adrian + Carla + Robert
You had me for a while with the yellow one, I was thinking "I've never heard of the Noidea genus" - then I read it slower! That one is Yellow Fieldcap, Bolbitius titubans. I've just identified the one in the fourth photo (downy peachy-white bracket) as Jelly Rot (Phlebia tremellosa). The latin name of the Earthtongue mould is Hypomyces papulasporae. The grey ones you couldn't remember are Fibrecaps (Inocybe) - not sure if they can be identified from photos but will let you know if I come up with anything.
ReplyDeleteHuge thanks for the update James. Those fibrecaps look a lot like Grey Knight Tricholoma terreum. I went to look at them again today but all had been kicked to bits.
DeleteHi Andy. That's a shame. I asked for a second opinion on those and it came back as Grey Knight, which looks exactly like our specimens, is fibrous and grows with pine, so I think you are spot on. In addition to my earlier comment, the greyish mycena with pale green rim that we saw early on is Mycena amicta, and the cone cap that I couldn't think of the exact name was Conifer Cone Cap (Baeospora myosura). I'm still hoping to ID the weird gilled jelly one - Hohenhuebehlia is a possible genus for it.
ReplyDeleteThanks James - my ID was pure fluke - I opened my all-but-brand-new photo guide at exactly that page ! That weird Jelly has a great name - lets hope it is one ! Spent a bit of time this pm in Ringstead Downs today - we could have done with you there !
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