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Post by ianr on Oct 19, 2018 10:00:32 GMT
Found these yesterday the first one is an absolute beauty tiny but oh so splendid I was amazed that I noticed it. Growing on a well rotting piece of wood, beach I would say although there were oak, pine and yew nearby the yew being the reason I nearly missed it yew berries scattered around. But even at 20 odd feet away this glowed I had to walk over and take a look and pleased I did less than a half inch overall. No idea what it is I've seen orange bonnets before and they all have long thin stems and grow on the ground. I feel sure I've seen a picture some where online or in a book but can't seem to find it again Untitled by ian robinson, on Flickr Untitled by ian robinson, on Flickr Another delight I get from my photos is the processing often on flowers but mostly on fungi are the mini beasts you find when you go close up in the next photo some sort of bonnet I think have a close look see how many mini beasts you can spot Untitled by ian robinson, on Flickr Others from the walk were shaggy scalycap by ian robinson, on Flickr poison pie by ian robinson, on Flickr hares ear by ian robinson, on Flickr small yellow stagshorn by ian robinson, on Flickr and be careful what you say when your out and about you never know who's listening jellyear by ian robinson, on Flickr and finally one from the garden this popped up from under the same pot last year extra info is it has a white spore print ian bonnet by ian robinson, on Flickr
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Post by aeshna5 on Oct 19, 2018 12:14:33 GMT
Gorgeous photos, Ian. I was out for a couple of hours or so this morning in local woods + didn't really notice any fungi.
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Post by duncan74 on Oct 19, 2018 15:55:33 GMT
Lovely photos Ian, sorry, can't help with the ID of little red bell shaped fungi, no luck in my books,
Duncan
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Post by ianr on Oct 20, 2018 10:57:35 GMT
Thanks ashgale I'll inform the local group ian
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Post by rowanberry on Oct 22, 2018 21:10:07 GMT
Great photos as always, Ian... I really like that one of the Bonnets, and the colour of the first one is wonderful!
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Post by ianr on Oct 30, 2018 8:40:53 GMT
your first one (the small red one) could possibly be Pluteus aurantiorugosus, which is said to be quite rare, your local fungi group/recorder might well be interested in your find if indeed thats what it is, Thanks ashgale as you suggested I reported it to the Lincolnshire Naturalist's Union and their fungi man agrees with your ID well 60% anyway and confirms he has also found this fungi in the same park some years back ian
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