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FungiJohn
Knight of the Wild Empire
Registered: March 2006 Location: Sheffield Posts: 9,755
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Wed February 29, 2012 4:24pm
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Nice images John. I know what Les will be doing tomorrow ;-)
John
------------------------------ My WAB Gallery.
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jaybie
Officer of the Wild Empire
Registered: August 2009 Location: North Nottinghamshire Posts: 690
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Wed February 29, 2012 5:03pm
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Thanks John, I hope Les has a bit of success if he does go looking.
JohnB
------------------------------ A bad day foraying is better than a good day working!
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Ditiola
Commander of the Wild Empire
Registered: May 2009 Location: Derby Posts: 1,160
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Wed February 29, 2012 5:51pm
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Very nice John
Something else to look for next week!
Peter
------------------------------ The key to understanding fungi is careful observation of macroscopic and microscopic features
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PMG
Knight Commander of the Wild Empire
Registered: August 2006 Location: Leigh, Lancashire Posts: 6,670
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Wed February 29, 2012 11:39pm
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I've looked for this in the past without luck and this year it will pass me by again probably - so I will admire yours again!!
------------------------------ My WAB Gallery.
pmgiwildlifeimages.com
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Ditiola
Commander of the Wild Empire
Registered: May 2009 Location: Derby Posts: 1,160
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I find you have to find a nice damp spot - get on your hands and knees and lift up the dead leaves one by one and look underneath. Sometimes a little cloud of spores gives away the location before you actually see the fungus
Peter
------------------------------ The key to understanding fungi is careful observation of macroscopic and microscopic features
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Lancashire Lad
Knight Commander of the Wild Empire
Registered: September 2008 Location: Red Rose County Posts: 5,863
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Nice find John. - Not seen this anywhere on my patch for two years now.
Regards, Mike.
------------------------------ Common sense is not so common.
Lancashire Lad's Gallery
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jaybie
Officer of the Wild Empire
Registered: August 2009 Location: North Nottinghamshire Posts: 690
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Thanks all, worth scrabbling around while people look at you in wonder.
Good advice Peter, you just missed out the knee pads.
JohnB
------------------------------ A bad day foraying is better than a good day working!
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ecmyco
Active Member
Registered: January 2007 Posts: 70
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Hello,
I prefer the latin name of Ciboria amentacea (spores ~ 8 µ) for the species on Common alder and Corylus sp.
Ciboria caucus cams with Salix sp. and has spores more longer (11-12 µ).
Another species comes with Corylus sp. : Ciboria coryli, with spores of ~16 µ
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