Would you agree with my ID of these species?

[Sickener]

As a newcomer to fungi I thought it would be good for me to get confirmation (or otherwise!) on my IDing of these species. Let me know where i'm going wrong if you don't mind!

I should say, I forgot my camera so made do with the phone one. Not ideal I know - sorry!

Sulphur Tuft?:



Deadmans Fingers?:



Candlesnuff?:



Fly Agaric?:



Beefsteak Fungus?:



Panther Cap (half of!)?:



Purple Brittlegill?:



Penny Bun / Cep?:



Pedicle Puffball?:




I'm going to get aquainted with latin names soon as well! I've got some that I can't ID so might post them up later. Thanks for having a look, all help very much appreciated.

[CapAndBracket]

No3: looks like Calocera viscosa

The amanita looks more like Amanita excelsa.

Cheers J.P.

[Sickener]

Thanks for the reply. Oh yes, i see that one is Calocera viscosa without a doubt!

[Andy Overall]

Originally Posted by Sickener

As a newcomer to fungi I thought it would be good for me to get confirmation (or otherwise!) on my IDing of these species. Let me know where i'm going wrong if you don't mind!

I should say, I forgot my camera so made do with the phone one. Not ideal I know - sorry!

Sulphur Tuft?:



Deadmans Fingers?:



Candlesnuff?:



Fly Agaric?:



Beefsteak Fungus?:



Panther Cap (half of!)?:



Purple Brittlegill?:



Penny Bun / Cep?:



Pedicle Puffball?:




I'm going to get aquainted with latin names soon as well! I've got some that I can't ID so might post them up later. Thanks for having a look, all help very much appreciated.

Hi, the Russula is not the Purple Brittle Gill, it is most likely to be Russula nitida or Russula rosea most likely the former.

Andy

[KeenTeen17]

that always happens to me. I never have the camera when I see something good!

everything is right apart from your panther is half a amanita excelsa

your candlesnuff is calocera viscosa or stagshorn

[Sickener]

Originally Posted by KeenTeen17

that always happens to me. I never have the camera when I see something good!

Apparently it's the same with the Loch Ness Monster too!

Thanks for helping with the ID, I can see I'm going to learn a lot faster with the help of the good folk here.

[Sickener]

I saw plenty that I haven't got an ID for yet, I accept that I'm not showing the best details with the photography but any pointers to assist me with my book-fumbling would be very useful. (All species found in pine, birch and sweet chestnut woodland in Berkshire)

1 (growing out of very dead stump):



2 (possibly Tawny grisette?):





3:



4 (Possibly birch bolete?)



5 (this had gills):



6:



7 (birch polypore?):



8: (not smaller specimin to left showin top of cap):



9 (Trametes versicolor?):




10 (only a couple of inches across, baby cauliflower fungus?):



11 (probably not enough detail to tell, but I liked it!)



There's quite alot there, sorry if its too vague to comment on. Thanks in advance to anyone kind enough to help. My next trip will include field guides, proper camera and measuring equipment!

[Sickener]

This will teach me not to proof-read. 8 should read:

8: (note smaller specimen to left showing top of cap)

Couldn't see the "edit" button for some reason.

[CapAndBracket]

No 1: may be the slime mold Fuligo septica.

No 9: is Daedaleopsis confragosa.

No 11: Amanita fulva.

Cheers J.P.

[KeenTeen17]

Originally Posted by Sickener

I saw plenty that I haven't got an ID for yet, I accept that I'm not showing the best details with the photography but any pointers to assist me with my book-fumbling would be very useful. (All species found in pine, birch and sweet chestnut woodland in Berkshire)

1 (growing out of very dead stump):



2 (possibly Tawny grisette?):





3:



4 (Possibly birch bolete?)



5 (this had gills):



6:



7 (birch polypore?):



8: (not smaller specimin to left showin top of cap):



9 (Trametes versicolor?):




10 (only a couple of inches across, baby cauliflower fungus?):



11 (probably not enough detail to tell, but I liked it!)



There's quite alot there, sorry if its too vague to comment on. Thanks in advance to anyone kind enough to help. My next trip will include field guides, proper camera and measuring equipment!

NOte- I am only beginner so I could be wrong with my guesses!

1 fuliga septica

2 looks like a pluteus sp. possibly pluteus cervinus

4 looks like leccinum scabrum (birch boletus)

5 is a russula - could be r. rosea (maybe)

7 is birch polypore defo

8 is a cortinarius

9 is daedaleopsis confragosa (blushing bracket)