A few from today for confirmation/ID please

[stickman]

Hi all,

Though I'd take my new camera for a walk today.....any photography tips appreciated!

Could these be anything other than Pseudoclitocybe cyathiformis The Goblet?



No idea on these. Growing with pine.



A particuarly chunky Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca?



My first try at a Mycena (I usually ignore them) M.atroalba?



And Lepista sordida anyone? On that note I'm off!



Cheers, Nick.

[NickCantle]

Second is Hygrophorus hypothejus

[stickman]

Thanks Nick.

Obviously I'm a bit out of my comfort zone in pine woodland.

[NickCantle]

Originally Posted by stickman

Thanks Nick.

Obviously I'm a bit out of my comfort zone in pine woodland.

To be honest Nick, once you learn the main groups that grow there, you wont seem to find much else. I mean classic examples are Collybia maculata, Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca and most definitely Gymnopilus penetrans!

[flaxton]

Your Mycena is M galopus.

Mal

[ohgreatstew]

For the first one I would go for either clitocyne ditopa or possibly arrhenia griseopallida, but to be honest it is hard to say with so little information, cap size, stipe size, habitat, spore colour etc...

This might help Nick...
Help us to help you identify fungi

[cybershot]

Originally Posted by ohgreatstew

For the first one I would go for either clitocyne ditopa or possibly arrhenia griseopallida, but to be honest it is hard to say with so little information, cap size, stipe size, habitat, spore colour etc...

There's a hint of a clue in stickman's statement Stew

[fairplay]

The first photo is a perfect match for Psuedoclitocybe cyathiformis, note the stem details in particular.

Neil.

[NickCantle]

Originally Posted by cybershot

There's a hint of a clue in stickman's statement Stew

..and he's spot on with the suggestion too

[cybershot]

Originally Posted by NickCantle

..and he's spot on with the suggestion too

btw Nick, following on from your thread about it, did you ever see Leif's find of Arrhenia griseopallida ?

David