Six for Identification

[ron1863]

All found today:

This was growing on what I think could be a fallen, rotted Alder:



This one, a bolete was growing on a banking at the edge of coniferous woodland:



Growing with conifers and Scots Pine:



Growing from a coniferous stump:



Growing on moss on top of a rotted tree:



Growing from the base of a conifer tree:



Growing in mixed woodland:

[Beamish]

Hi Ron,

No. 4 looks like Tremella mesenterica
and No. 5 like Fuligo septica to me.

Whilst the others...

Cheers,

Martin

[FungiJohn]

You've been busy Ron

A first stab:

1 Polyporus leptocephalus
2 Xerocomus subtomentosus
3 Lactarius species
4 Tremella mesentrica
5 Fuligo septica
5 Heterobasidion annosum
6 Was this wooly at the base Ron? ... Collybia peronata

John

[Chris Yeates]

3 Lactarius rufus ?

taste the milk then you'll know!

Chris

[ron1863]

Originally Posted by Chris Yeates

3 Lactarius rufus ?

taste the milk then you'll know!

Chris

But what does it taste like Chris - is it HOT!

[ron1863]

Originally Posted by FungiJohn

You've been busy Ron

A first stab:

1 Polyporus leptocephalus
2 Xerocomus subtomentosus
3 Lactarius species
4 Tremella mesentrica
5 Fuligo septica
5 Heterobasidion annosum
6 Was this wooly at the base Ron? ... Collybia peronata

John

Thanks for the ID's John. I don't know about no. 6 as I didn't think to look. That's a good lesson for me though

[kiltoncomp]

for no 6, if only going on the appearance of what can be seen of the gills , i would have guessed at Laccaria sp for this one,
but as usual, probably way wrong

Brian.

[ManwithNoname]

I'd be with John on number 6. It looks like young and fresh Collybia peronata. The features visible in the photo would rule out Laccaria.

[wildlifesnapper]

Hi

isn't 6 number 7

neil

[FungiJohn]

Originally Posted by wildlifesnapper

Hi

isn't 6 number 7

neil

Well spotted Neil ... I'm not a number I'm a free man

I blame Ron

John