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Fungii identification Let's see what you're seeing
#17 Guest_Ditch_Shitter_*
Posted 20 September 2006 - 07:09 PM
billybunter, on Sep 20 2006, 05:50 PM, said:
:D Now ye've gone 'n f***in said it, mate! :good: You just wait till I go to the far end of my trap line tomorrow! I pass a beautiful cluster of step type fungii, up a stump in a ditch!
Mheanwhile, here's one more I have left in my folder so far:
Haven't got a clue what it is. Probably something else I spotted on a dung heap?
Mheanwhile ..... Is this what I think it is??? :icon_eek: Far as I remember, right out there on my own 'stock field! NOT that I'd dare eat the f***kas any more! See me, tripping round the cottage with my more than capable Dogs feeling threatened by my antics! :whistle:
#18 Guest_baldie_*
Posted 20 September 2006 - 07:43 PM
billybunter, on Sep 15 2006, 08:49 PM, said:
carra, on Sep 11 2006, 01:15 AM, said:
carra
definatly the porcelain fungus oudemansiella mucida
and they are edible
similar to the mycena which also grow on wood but are not slimy
and do not have a ring on the stem
most other fungi that grow directly on wood and have a stem ring
have coloured spores
im not an expert but have had a keen intrest for many years
Edible? my book says they are poisonous. :blink:
#19
Posted 20 September 2006 - 08:11 PM
#21 Guest_Ditch_Shitter_*
Posted 21 September 2006 - 06:43 PM
Cries out to be between two slices of bread, doesn't it? :D
And here's one that sprung up, seemingly over night, on the back of my land here. If it's any help to ye, this monster's growing beneath some fir trees which I suspect to be Sitca Spruce. It's now almost the size of a big dinner plate. Tomorrow; The world!:
#22
Posted 22 September 2006 - 10:20 PM
http://img103.imageshack.us/img103/4079/dryadtopgy2.jpg
Heres a link that maybe of interest
http://www.ukexpert....ery.php?cat=858
#24
Posted 23 September 2006 - 03:33 AM
started to decay and i wouldnt put it between two slices of bread because its mildly
poisonous
the other photo is root rot heterobasidion annosum a serius parasite of conifer trees
what can travel underground from tree to tree and is also found on old stumps
bb
#26 Guest_Ditch_Shitter_*
Posted 23 September 2006 - 02:47 PM
Oh! Looks like my fir trees may be f***ed then? Hey ho. More fire wood for me! :D Love 'Students one!
Incidentaly; Have ye noticed how some books say Liberty Caps are 'poisonous'? I think it's all down to personal definition of what 'being poisoned' is about ;)
#27
Posted 24 September 2006 - 07:37 AM
T.F.Student, on Sep 20 2006, 09:11 PM, said:
http://img244.imageshack.us/img244/1603/funguywh1.jpg
great photo student im not fermilier with this one
but i think its the oakpolypore ifso its fairly rare
and is legally protected in britain and can only
be collected with a special permit dont know why
people would want to pick it as its inedible
cheers bb
#28
Posted 24 September 2006 - 10:44 PM
It is edible but not very tasty from what they say on the sites below.
http://www.wimpole.org/fungi04.html
http://www.michiganm...yadssaddle.html
This post has been edited by T.F.Student: 24 September 2006 - 10:47 PM
#29 Guest_Ditch_Shitter_*
Posted 24 September 2006 - 10:53 PM
Here ye go, BB: I spotted this one in a gate way today. Looks like any other to me. But the one's it looks most like were on dung heaps. This was in grass by the gate. Any ideas, please?
#30
Posted 26 September 2006 - 07:17 PM
Ditch_Shitter, on Sep 24 2006, 11:53 PM, said:
Here ye go, BB: I spotted this one in a gate way today. Looks like any other to me. But the one's it looks most like were on dung heaps. This was in grass by the gate. Any ideas, please?
alright ditch
this is one of europes most common species the brown mottlegill panaeolina foenisecii
its mildly poisonous a bit like the psilocybe but does not have the small nipple on the
centre of the cap
cheers bb

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