What a remarkable Day!! (also a few i'ds)

[wildherbalian85]

I went for a peddle and walk today and on my travels whilst i was looking out for signs of early autumn i kept seeing fungi everywhere...

Ok i will start with the ones that i know....

The blusher.





Panther Caps... my best and most supprising find of today.



Very early for these but not supprised... Liberty Caps (first picture has a dung mushroom too)






Now i will move onto the unidentified....

1. Parasol... shaggy??



2.





3. Both of these are the same....



4.

[KeenTeen17]

Some very nice finds there WH

2) Is a Bolete - possibly a Xerocomus due to the yellow stipe

4) Is a Russula sp. nice colour to it though

[wildherbalian85]

Originally Posted by KeenTeen17

Some very nice finds there WH

2) Is a Bolete - possibly a Xerocomus due to the yellow stipe

4) Is a Russula sp. nice colour to it though

There was quite alot of the red and brown russula around too today.

With regards to the boletus it bruised a blackish colour and was found growing near Oak >>> not sure that helps any more.

[mollisia]

Hello,

the unidentified:
1. Parasol (Macrolepiota procera)
2. Xerocomus ferrugineus (very probably, only other possibility would be X. subtomentosus)
3. Russula vesca
4. Another Russula, from the section Griseinae, very probably Russula parazurea.

By the way, your Panther Cap looks more like Amanita spissa, when I look at the warty girdles around the stem bulb. But not sure to tell in this young stage.

best regards,
Andreas

[wildherbalian85]

Originally Posted by mollisia

Hello,

the unidentified:
1. Parasol (Macrolepiota procera)
2. Xerocomus ferrugineus (very probably, only other possibility would be X. subtomentosus)
3. Russula vesca
4. Another Russula, from the section Griseinae, very probably Russula parazurea.

By the way, your Panther Cap looks more like Amanita spissa, when I look at the warty girdles around the stem bulb. But not sure to tell in this young stage.

best regards,
Andreas

Nope the pair of them had suffered badly from bugs eating away at them... The warts where very white, also though not so clear in the original photo there was what appeared to be the groove ring on the base of the stipe, but this was mainly visable on just the one as the other was in too bad a state........

here is a closer look.....



Now i must admit i am cursing you for throwing a spanner in the works ( only kidding)
Though i do believe these still where probably Panthers i do now have doubts... mainly because i did find a Greying amanita less then 10 meters away.

Thanks though for helpig me out with the Unidentified fungi

[flaxton]

Originally Posted by mollisia

2. Xerocomus ferrugineus (very probably, only other possibility would be X. subtomentosus)

Andreas

X ferrugineus has a tendency to narrow or at least be parallel at the stipe apex whereas X subtomentosu gets wider so from the photo I would go for Subtomentosus.
The flesh of ferrugineus is almost white subtomentosus tends to be yellow.

Mal