Recording all fungi throughout the Calderdale area. Please feel free to post sightings or pictures to alison.galbraith(at)gmail.com If you wish to join this blog then please email Alison.
Very pretty Scarlet Elfcups (Sarcoscypha austriaca), a great find for Oliver, who took a specimen to show his friends and teachers at the Christmas Fayre.
I don't think it's Sulphur Tuft, Alison. That has long curvy stems. This had a stumpy stem. The colouring/ texture, etc (especially the viscid surface of the cap) reminded me of Velvet Shank Flammulina velutipes var. velutipes. Perhaps anothe variety of F.velutipes.
I don't think it's Sulphur Tuft, Alison. That has long curvy stems. This had a stumpy stem. The colouring/ texture, etc (especially the viscid surface of the cap) reminded me of Velvet Shank Flammulina velutipes var. velutipes. Perhaps anothe variety of F.velutipes.
I don't think it's Sulphur Tuft, Alison. That has long curvy stems. This had a stumpy stem. The colouring/ texture, etc (especially the viscid surface of the cap) reminded me of Velvet Shank Flammulina velutipes var. velutipes. Perhaps anothe variety of F.velutipes.
ReplyDeleteAnd the Witches Butter was well identified by Oliver. Exidia glandulosa.
ReplyDeleteI don't think it's Sulphur Tuft, Alison. That has long curvy stems. This had a stumpy stem. The colouring/ texture, etc (especially the viscid surface of the cap) reminded me of Velvet Shank Flammulina velutipes var. velutipes. Perhaps anothe variety of F.velutipes.
ReplyDeleteGlad you decided on "glandulosa" I thought that "plana" was unlikely, it look somewhat different as well.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the corrections and ID's Steve and Bruce.
ReplyDelete