Wednesday, October 14
19 comments:
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A new patch has popped up in my garden, I'm not sure what type it is though.
ReplyDeleteI find it very difficult to identify fungi. The only one I can really be sure of is the red fly agaric.
DeleteWe have plenty of fly agaric here round the birch trees Sue, difficult to get a good photo as the slugs, I am assuming, get to them pretty quickly.
ReplyDeleteThese were growing close to birch trees too, Rick. I assumed it was the slugs that would be nibbling them too
DeleteSome of those are really spectacular. The more you look, the more you see - they are all round us!
ReplyDeleteThere are some really fascinating, Mark
DeleteHow interesting - I've never run into any of those colourful ones. Did you find these all within the same area or were they taken in different locations?
ReplyDeleteAll except the last one were growing in the same place, Margaret. The last one was growing on our allotment.
DeleteThat's quite a selection...
ReplyDeleteIt's a very varied bunch of plants isn't it, Janet?
DeleteMarvelous fungi pics!!! They are simply fascinating aren't they, I noticed them appearing everywhere too.I did enjoy the Barnsdale gallery too.xxx
ReplyDeleteThey are fascinating, Dina. I'm glad you liked the Barnsdale photos
DeleteSo interesting! I hope some of them are edible!
ReplyDeleteOne of them may be edible, Endahbut I would never risk trying it.
DeleteThey are so pretty! Are they edible?
ReplyDeleteNo, Malar. Not to us but something has obviously been nibbling them.
DeleteSue, these fungi are interesting but none of them are edible, never! I say you as I know many kinds of fungi. They are:amanita muscari #1,3,5, laktarius pirogalius # 2,4,6, Inocybe lastigiata # 7
ReplyDeleteTake care and wash your hands after touching them.
I am always very wary about fungi Nadezda. I never touch them.
DeleteThe colours and shapes are quite beautiful! I'd love to know how to forage for mushrooms.
ReplyDelete