Monday, 30 September 2013
Another grass down - Deschampsia cespitosa, Tufted Hair Grass
Finally found a home for these photos - one of the easiest grasses to pick out because of its structure. Better double check for flexuosa ...
Unphotographed Vascular Plants
From the Current List ...
107 wildflowers
4 ferns
38 grasses, sedges & rushes
13 trees
Most of the trees are Salix spp. Not likely to be photographing foxglove anytime soon probably, but there's plenty to work on there.
107 wildflowers
4 ferns
38 grasses, sedges & rushes
13 trees
Most of the trees are Salix spp. Not likely to be photographing foxglove anytime soon probably, but there's plenty to work on there.
Sunday, 29 September 2013
Chickweed, Nipplewort
Both added to Wildflower pics, Nipplewort added to Vascular Plant list
Nipplewort keyed out in Rose very easily (Daisy key) - all straplike florets, fruit withou pappus
Nipplewort keyed out in Rose very easily (Daisy key) - all straplike florets, fruit withou pappus
Saturday, 28 September 2013
Shaggy Ink Cap, Coprinus comatus
Fantastically named, both because it's what it looks like and because it sounds great.
Friday, 27 September 2013
Pics added and updated in Wildflowers
Autumn Hawkbit (added)
Cat's ear (replaced)
Creeping Cinquefoil (added)
Dandelion (added)
Greater Bird's Foot Trefoil (added)
Greater Plantain (added)
Sea Mayweed (added)
Yarrow (added)
Cat's ear (replaced)
Creeping Cinquefoil (added)
Dandelion (added)
Greater Bird's Foot Trefoil (added)
Greater Plantain (added)
Sea Mayweed (added)
Yarrow (added)
Compartment Map
For the purposes of surveying the reserve is divided into 9 compartments based on physical features/habitat type. I can never remember which number relates to which compartment, so I've given them nicknames for when I'm taking notes!
Compartment 1A/1B
1A comprises a hallow loch (generally < 2m) in the north-western section of the reserve. From satellite pictures you can see the old road running through its middle. Dabbling ducks feed even near the centre. 1B is the small pond to the south-west of the loch, with uniform depth of 1.25m. The "sacrificial" pond where some illegal fishing seems to be tolerated.
Look out for:
plants:
Shoreweed, Blue water-speedwell, Toad rush, Marsh pennywort,
Celery-leaved buttercup, Creeping buttercup, Lesser spearwort, Marsh yellow-cress,
Water-pepper, Redshank, Water forget-me-not, Water mint, Brooklime,
Common spike-rush, Branched bur-reed, Water-plantain,Soft-rush, Great willowherb,
Reed canary-grass, Bulrush. Noteworthy in the small pond is Canadian pondweed.
birds:
Ducks, Coot, Moorhen, Kingfisher, migrant waders when the water's low
Compartment 2
Scrub, woodland and wetland communities surrounding the loch and the pond. Vegetation includes mixed broadleaved woodland to the east, willow carr and tall swamp bounding the northern and western edges of the loch and pond and a strip of Birch and Willow along the southern boundary of the loch. The south-western boundary is formed by more recent scrub and swamp that surrounds the loch.
Look out for:
plants:
Salix spp. especially
birds: Moorhens, Water Rail, Warblers in summer
Compartment 3
Mainly man-made compartment in the southern section of the reserve, consisting of the access road from the B9517, the parking area, the filterbeds and the foundation of the old pumphouse. The roadside hosts an interesting variety of trees and road bordering plants while the filter beds provide rich habitat for plants and animals alike.
Look out for:
plants: Sycamore, Horse Chestnut, Aspen by the roadside, Branched Bur-reed and Water Mint in the filter beds. Also the abundant and tall Reed Canary Grass
birds: Check the filter beds and Dour Burn for Dippers, which will depart sharpish on noticing you! Migrant passerines can sometimes be found here - Whinchat, Stonechat, Spotted Flycatcher.
Compartment 4A
Across the bridge on the East side of the Dour Burn. Unimproved neutral and acid grassland on the banks of the old dam.Lots of bracken and gorse and hard to penetrate beyond cleared path area.
Look out for:
plants: Elders covered in lichen and moss
birds: In September keep an eye open for Spotted Flycatchers.
Compartment 4B
An irregular-shaped compartment which comprises unimproved neutral and acid grassland and fen stretching from the old dam in the southern section of the reserve past the orchid meadow to the Scot's pine plantation south of the loch.
Look out for:
plants:
Varied grasses and Wildflowers.Orchids in spring and early summer.
birds:
Flocks of tits skipping along the pathside. Goldfinches on mature thistle heads
also: Varied butterflies in season, which almost all can be seen in this area
Compartment 5
The so-called orchid meadow, bounded on the west by a stone dyke which separates it from the B9157 and compartment 4B on the east.
Look out for:
plants:
Tufted Hair Grass, Meadowsweet, Marsh Thistle.
Compartment 6
Largely 19th century mixed beech and Scot's pine plantation woodland. The present compartment includes the old car park and access road, which was dug up and planted with trees.
Look out for:
plants: Pine, Beech and Bramble, Goat Willow and a couple of quite large Ivys.
birds: Goldcrest and Coal Tit. Best place to look for Treecreepers. Also Greater Spotted Woodpecker.
Compartment 7A
The bed of the former southern reservoir which supports a mixture of successional vegetation types, principally willow scrub with open patches - the so-called ‘mossy barrens’ - where vegetation growth is inhibited by toxins in the soil and dominated by brown mosses. The latter are, however, being slowly encroached by scrub.
Look out for:
plants:
Willows
birds:
Garden and Willow Warblers in summer, and Grasshopper Warblers in May at least. Used to hold Snipe and Jack Snipe in winter but Willow succession may have put an end to that.
Compartment 7B
A long linear strip of swampy vegetation bounding the Dour Burn, which forms the eastern boundary of the reserve.
Look out for:
plants: Hawthorn
birds: Sedge Warblers in summer.
Compartment 8 An area of unimproved neutral and acid grassland and fen on the north-eastern boundary of the reserve. It is bounded by a stone-lined ditch and hedge along its northern boundary.
Look out for:
plants: Hawthorn
birds: Whitethroats in hedge areas in summer, Fieldfares and Redwings in winter
Compartment 9
A narrow, unsurveyed section adjacent to the eastern boundary of compartment 8 and stretching all the way to the A909.
Look out for:
plants:
birds: Skylarks and Lapwings in adjacent fields in summer, Buntings in the hedge in winter
 |
| (with thanks to SWT for permission to reproduce the map here) |
| 1A | “Big Pond” | 5 | “Orchid Meadow” |
| 1B | “Small Pond” | 6 | “Woodland” |
| 2 | “Pond Surrounds” | 7A | “Southern Reservoir Bed” |
| 3 | “Road and Filter Beds” | 7B | “Dour Burn” |
| 4A | Unimproved Grassland Banking | 8 | “Paddock and Eastern Leg” |
| 4B | “Dam and Pathway” | 9 | “Extreme Eastern Leg” |
Compartment 1A/1B
1A comprises a hallow loch (generally < 2m) in the north-western section of the reserve. From satellite pictures you can see the old road running through its middle. Dabbling ducks feed even near the centre. 1B is the small pond to the south-west of the loch, with uniform depth of 1.25m. The "sacrificial" pond where some illegal fishing seems to be tolerated.
Look out for:
plants:
Shoreweed, Blue water-speedwell, Toad rush, Marsh pennywort,
Celery-leaved buttercup, Creeping buttercup, Lesser spearwort, Marsh yellow-cress,
Water-pepper, Redshank, Water forget-me-not, Water mint, Brooklime,
Common spike-rush, Branched bur-reed, Water-plantain,Soft-rush, Great willowherb,
Reed canary-grass, Bulrush. Noteworthy in the small pond is Canadian pondweed.
birds:
Ducks, Coot, Moorhen, Kingfisher, migrant waders when the water's low
Compartment 2
Scrub, woodland and wetland communities surrounding the loch and the pond. Vegetation includes mixed broadleaved woodland to the east, willow carr and tall swamp bounding the northern and western edges of the loch and pond and a strip of Birch and Willow along the southern boundary of the loch. The south-western boundary is formed by more recent scrub and swamp that surrounds the loch.
Look out for:
plants:
Salix spp. especially
birds: Moorhens, Water Rail, Warblers in summer
Compartment 3
Mainly man-made compartment in the southern section of the reserve, consisting of the access road from the B9517, the parking area, the filterbeds and the foundation of the old pumphouse. The roadside hosts an interesting variety of trees and road bordering plants while the filter beds provide rich habitat for plants and animals alike.
Look out for:
plants: Sycamore, Horse Chestnut, Aspen by the roadside, Branched Bur-reed and Water Mint in the filter beds. Also the abundant and tall Reed Canary Grass
birds: Check the filter beds and Dour Burn for Dippers, which will depart sharpish on noticing you! Migrant passerines can sometimes be found here - Whinchat, Stonechat, Spotted Flycatcher.
Compartment 4A
Across the bridge on the East side of the Dour Burn. Unimproved neutral and acid grassland on the banks of the old dam.Lots of bracken and gorse and hard to penetrate beyond cleared path area.
Look out for:
plants: Elders covered in lichen and moss
birds: In September keep an eye open for Spotted Flycatchers.
Compartment 4B
An irregular-shaped compartment which comprises unimproved neutral and acid grassland and fen stretching from the old dam in the southern section of the reserve past the orchid meadow to the Scot's pine plantation south of the loch.
Look out for:
plants:
Varied grasses and Wildflowers.Orchids in spring and early summer.
birds:
Flocks of tits skipping along the pathside. Goldfinches on mature thistle heads
also: Varied butterflies in season, which almost all can be seen in this area
Compartment 5
The so-called orchid meadow, bounded on the west by a stone dyke which separates it from the B9157 and compartment 4B on the east.
Look out for:
plants:
Tufted Hair Grass, Meadowsweet, Marsh Thistle.
Compartment 6
Largely 19th century mixed beech and Scot's pine plantation woodland. The present compartment includes the old car park and access road, which was dug up and planted with trees.
Look out for:
plants: Pine, Beech and Bramble, Goat Willow and a couple of quite large Ivys.
birds: Goldcrest and Coal Tit. Best place to look for Treecreepers. Also Greater Spotted Woodpecker.
Compartment 7A
The bed of the former southern reservoir which supports a mixture of successional vegetation types, principally willow scrub with open patches - the so-called ‘mossy barrens’ - where vegetation growth is inhibited by toxins in the soil and dominated by brown mosses. The latter are, however, being slowly encroached by scrub.
Look out for:
plants:
Willows
birds:
Garden and Willow Warblers in summer, and Grasshopper Warblers in May at least. Used to hold Snipe and Jack Snipe in winter but Willow succession may have put an end to that.
Compartment 7B
A long linear strip of swampy vegetation bounding the Dour Burn, which forms the eastern boundary of the reserve.
Look out for:
plants: Hawthorn
birds: Sedge Warblers in summer.
Compartment 8 An area of unimproved neutral and acid grassland and fen on the north-eastern boundary of the reserve. It is bounded by a stone-lined ditch and hedge along its northern boundary.
Look out for:
plants: Hawthorn
birds: Whitethroats in hedge areas in summer, Fieldfares and Redwings in winter
Compartment 9
A narrow, unsurveyed section adjacent to the eastern boundary of compartment 8 and stretching all the way to the A909.
Look out for:
plants:
birds: Skylarks and Lapwings in adjacent fields in summer, Buntings in the hedge in winter
Aspen, Populus tremula
Along with Common Orache, another new addition to the plant list for the reserve - seems to be a common theme for trees. Looks like maybe they weren't really recorded except for the results of a Willow survey which gives a good representation of that group. There are a number of Aspens along the roadside down to the main car park.
When these leaves catch the wind they look fantastic, especially when they turn gold and remind me of the time when I used to live in the Rockies.The way they vibrate I guess is why their species name is tremula.
When these leaves catch the wind they look fantastic, especially when they turn gold and remind me of the time when I used to live in the Rockies.The way they vibrate I guess is why their species name is tremula.
Common Orache
After going back and forth with this one for a while I think it's Common Orache, Atriplex patula. Will keep an eye on it as it develops, and maybe someone who knows can spot if there's a mistake. Discovered beside the road near the car park.
Unearthed a couple of nice illustrations while trying to confirm this ID (which still looks OK)
Unearthed a couple of nice illustrations while trying to confirm this ID (which still looks OK)
Thursday, 26 September 2013
Carder Bee
Carder Bee at the filter beds at lunchtime today adds 1 to my Hymenoptera list and to the Hymenoptera pics
Rhytisma acerinum and various online keys
Check for "tar spot" fungus on Sycamores.
Check this survey guidance for searching out this and several (9) indicator lichens:
http://www.opalexplorenature.org/sites/default/files/7/file/OPAL-Air-Chart-web.pdf
For wider Lichen keys and other keys:
http://www.opalexplorenature.org/Identification
Check this survey guidance for searching out this and several (9) indicator lichens:
http://www.opalexplorenature.org/sites/default/files/7/file/OPAL-Air-Chart-web.pdf
For wider Lichen keys and other keys:
http://www.opalexplorenature.org/Identification
Lacewing note
Two days ago while passing the Ash tree at the corner of the "Orchid Meadow" a Lacewing landed on my arm. On the day my camera battery had died and I wasn't able to get my phone to focus before it flew off. There are 14 species of Green Lacewing in the UK apparently, and probably fewer in Scotland - a beautiful luminous light green thing with lacey wings.
http://www.wildlifetrusts.org/species/lacewing
http://www.wildlifetrusts.org/species/lacewing
Kingdom Animalia (Animals)
Phylum Arthropoda (Arthropods)
Class Insecta (Insects)
Order Neuroptera (Antlions, Lacewings and Allies)
Most common seems to be Chrysoperla carnea. No Lacewings are currently listed in the reserve list as far as I can tell.
Pic added - Prickly Sow Thistle
Horrible weed or welcome addition to my Cullaloe plant list? Yes :)
 |
| 25/09/2013 |
Wednesday, 25 September 2013
Moth pics unpicked
Two moth species identified by DD - Udea Lutealis, a Pyralid, and Anthophila fabriciana, the Nettle-tap Moth. See moth pics for visuals.
Both are additions to the Cullaloe list as it stands at the moment.
Both are additions to the Cullaloe list as it stands at the moment.
List - Fungi
Pics of Cullaloe's Fungi
(last updated 11/05/2016)
| Scientific name | English name |
| Amanita cecili | Snakeskin Grisette |
| Amanita rubescens | |
| Ascocoryne sarcoides | Purple Jellydisc |
| Ascodichaena rugosa | A hyphomycete fungus |
| Auricularia Auriculae-judae | Jew's Ear |
| Bisporella citrina | Lemon Disco |
| Boletus badius | Bay Bolete |
| Botryobasidium conspersum | a corticioid fungus |
| Botryobasidium subcoronatum | a corticioid fungus |
| Byssomerulius corium | |
| Calocybe gambosa | St.George's Mushroom |
| Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa | n/a (NB: really a Slime Mould) |
| Chlorociboria aeruginascens | Green Elfcup |
| Claviceps purpurea | Ergot |
| Clavulina rugosa | Wrinkled Club |
| Clitocybe fragrans | Fragrant funnel |
| Clitocybe nebularis | Clouded Funnel |
| Coleroa robertiani | A fungus on Herb Robert |
| Collybia dryophila | Russet Toughshank |
| Conocybe aporos | |
| Coprinellus micaceus | Glistening Inkcap |
| Coprinus comatus | Shaggy Ink Cap |
| Coprinus plicatilis | |
| Corticeum roseum | a corticioid fungus |
| Cortinarius hinnuleus | |
| Crepidotus cesatii | |
| Crocicreas amenti | |
| Cymadothea trifolii | Clover black spots |
| Cystoderma amianthinum | Earthy Powdercap |
| Dacrymyces stillatus | Common Jellyspot |
| Daedaleopsis confragosa | Blushing Bracket |
| Dasyscyphus apalus | Rush Disco |
| Dasyscyphus virgineus | |
| Diatrype disciformis | Beech Barkspot |
| Eichleriella deglubens | a corticioid fungus |
| Erysiphe alphitoides | Oak Powdery Mildew |
| Exidia recisa | Willow Brain |
| Exidia thuretiana | White Brain |
| Fomes fomentarius | Hoof/Tinder Fungus |
| Gloeocystidiellum porosum | A corticioid fungus |
| Gnomonia alni-viridis | A pyrenomycete fungus |
| Gymnopilus penetrans | Common Rustgill |
| Gymnopus confluens | Clustered Toughshank |
| Gymnopus erythropus | Redleg Toughshank |
| Hebeloma crustiliniforme | Poisonpie |
| Hebeloma pusillum | |
| Hyaloscypha fuckelii | An ascospore fungus |
| Hygrocybe conica | Blackening Waxcap |
| Hygrocybe virginea | Snowy waxcap |
| Hygrophorus hypothejus | Herald of Winter |
| Hyphoderma definitum | a corticioid fungus |
| Hyphodontia alutaria | a corticioid fungus |
| Hyphodontia nespori | a corticioid fungus |
| Hyphodontia pallidula | a corticioid fungus |
| Hyphodontia sambuci | a corticioid fungus |
| Hypholoma fasciculare | Sulphur Tuft |
| Hypoxylon fragiforme | Beech Woodwort |
| Inonotus radiata | Alder Bracket |
| Jaapia argillacea | A corticioid fungus |
| Kretzschmaria deusta | Brittle Cinder |
| Laccaria amethystina | Amethyst Deceiver |
| Lacrymaria lacrymabunda | Weeping Mary |
| Lactarius blennius | Beech Milkcap |
| Lactarius glyciosmus | Coconut milkcap |
| Lactarius piperatus | Peppery Milkcap |
| Lactarius pubescens | Bearded Milkcap |
| Lactarius subdulcis | Mild Milkcap |
| Lactarius torminosus | Woolly Milkcap |
| Leccinum scabrum | Birch Bolete |
| Leocarpus fragilis | A myxomycete (slime mold) |
| Lepista nuda | Wood Blewit |
| Leptosporomyces garzinii | a corticioid fungus |
| Lophodermium pinastri | Pine-needle Split |
| Lycogala epidendrum | A slime mould |
| Lycoperdon perlatum Pers. | Common Puffball |
| Lycoperdon pyriforme | Stump Puffball |
| Marasmius epiphyllus | Leaf Parachute |
| Melampsora caprearum | A rust |
| Melanoleuca polioleuca | Common Cavalier |
| Melanomma pulvis-pyrius | A pyrenomycete fungus |
| Merismodes anomala | |
| Microthyrium ciliatum | |
| Mollisia cinerea | Common Grey Disco |
| Mycena arcangeliana | |
| Mycena epipterygia | Yellowleg Bonnet |
| Mycena filopes | Iodine bonnet |
| Mycena pura | Lilac bonnet |
| Mycena speirea | Bark Bonnet |
| Otidea onotica | Hare's Ear |
| Panaeolus acuminatus | |
| Panaeolus olivaceus | |
| Panellus mitis | Elastic Oysterling |
| Panellus serotinus | Olive Oysterling |
| Paxillus involutus | Brown Rollrim |
| Peniophora limitata | a corticioid fungus |
| Peniophora lycii | a corticioid fungus |
| Peniophora nuda | a corticioid fungus |
| Peniophorella praetermissa | a corticioid fungus |
| Phacidium multivalve | |
| Phlebia radiata | a corticioid fungus |
| Phlebia tremellosa | Jelly rot |
| Phlebiella pseudotsugae | a corticioid fungus |
| Phoma complanatum | |
| Phoma samararum | A fungus n ash seeds |
| Phragmidium violaceum | a fungus on Rubus spp. |
| Plicatura crispa | |
| Pluteus cervinus | Deer Shield |
| Pluteus phlebophorus | Wrinkled Shield |
| Polyporus brumalis | Winter Polypore |
| Polyporus leptocephalus | Blackfoot Polypore |
| Postia subcaesia | Blueing Bracket |
| Propolis farinosa | An ascomycete fungus |
| Psathyrella lacrymabuna | Weeping widow |
| Puccinia phragmitis | a rust on Rumex and phragmites |
| Puccinia poarum | Coltsfoot rust |
| Rhopographus filicinus | Bracken Map Fungus |
| Rhytisma acerinum | Tar spot fungus |
| Russula atropurpurea | |
| Russula auruginea | Green Brittlegill |
| Russula caerulea | Humpback Brittlegill |
| Russula fellea | Geranium Brittlegill |
| Russula nitida | Purple Swamp Brittlegill |
| Russula nobilis | Beechwood Sickener |
| Russula ochroleuca | Ochre Brittlegill |
| Russula sanguinea | Bleeding Brittlegill |
| Schizopora paradoxica | Split porecrust |
| Septoria arundinacea | A fungus on Phragmites |
| Sistotrema diademiferum | a corticioid fungus |
| Sistotrema oblongisporum | a corticioid fungus |
| Stereum gausapatum | Bleeding Oak Crust |
| Stereum hirsutum | Hairy Curtain Crust |
| Stereum sanguinolentum | Bleeding conifer crust |
| Strobilurius tenellacus | |
| Strobilurus esculentus | |
| Suillus luteus | Slippery Jack |
| Taphrina betulae | Birch Leaf Blister |
| Taphrina populina | Aspen Leaf Blister |
| Trachyspora intrusa | Ladies Mantle Rust |
| Trametes gibbosa | Lumpy Bracket |
| Trametes versicolor | Turkeytail |
| Tremella mesenterica | Golden Jelly Fungus |
| Tricholoma sciodes | Beech Knight |
| Tricholoma ustala | Burnt Knight |
| Tricholoma virgatum | Ashen Knight |
| Trimmatostroma betulinum | |
| Triphragmium ulmariae | |
| Trochila ilicina | |
| Tubaria furfuracea | Scurfy Twiglet |
| Tubulicrinis subulatus | a corticioid fungus |
| Ventura ditricha | A pyrenomycete fungus |
| Xylaria carpophila | A fungus |
| Xylaria polymorpha | Dead Man's Fingers |
| Xylaria hypoxylon | Candlesnuff fungus |
| (153) |
Pics - Fungi
List of Cullaloe's Fungi
SLIME MOULDS
Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa
Really a Slime Mould, but included here for want of a better place currently
Lycogala epidendrum
FUNGI
Auricularia auricula-judae, Jew's ear
Coprinellus micaceus
Coprinus comatus, Shaggy Ink Cap
Coprinopsis radiata
Dacrymyces stillatus, Common Jellyspot
Daedaleopsis confragosa, Blushing Bracket
Exidia recisa, Willow Jelly
Fomes fomentarius, Hoof Fungus
Gymnopilus penertans, Common Rustgill
Philips page
Hygrocybe virginea, Snowy Waxcap
Hygrophorus hypothejus, Herald of Winter
first-nature species page
Hyphoderma definitum
Hypholoma fasciculare, Sulphur Tuft
Kretzschmaria deusta
Lactarius blennius, Beech Milkcap
Lactarius piperatus, Peppery Waxcap
Lactarius glyciosmus, Coconut Milkcap
Lactarius subdulcis, Mild Milkcap
Leccinum scabrum, Birch Bolete
Lycoperdon pyriforme, Stump Puffball
Lycoperdon perlatum, Common Puffball
Mycena filopes, Iodine Bonnet
Mycena Pura, Lilac Bonnet
Paniophora lycii
Phlebia tremellosa
Phragmidium violaceum
Pluteus phlebophorus, Wrinkled Shield
Polyporus brumalis, Winter Polypore
Puccinia phragmites
Rickenella fibula, Orange Mosscap
Rhytisma acerinum, Tar Spot
Russula nobilis, Beechwood Sickener
Stereum gausapatum, Bleeding Oak Crust
Stereum hirsutum, Hairy Curtain Crust
Trametes versicolor, Turkeytail
Tricholoma cingulatum, Girdled Knight
Tubaria furfuracea, Scurfy Twiglet
Xyleria hypoxylon, Candlesnuff Fungus
SLIME MOULDS
Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa
Really a Slime Mould, but included here for want of a better place currently
 |
| 06/10/2013 |
Lycogala epidendrum
 |
| 25/05/2014 |
FUNGI
Auricularia auricula-judae, Jew's ear
 |
| 28-12-2013 |
Coprinellus micaceus
 |
| 19/01/2014 |
Coprinus comatus, Shaggy Ink Cap
 |
| 28/09/2013 |
Coprinopsis radiata
 |
| 26/10/2013 |
Dacrymyces stillatus, Common Jellyspot
Daedaleopsis confragosa, Blushing Bracket
Exidia recisa, Willow Jelly
 |
| 16/01/2014 |
Fomes fomentarius, Hoof Fungus
 |
| 06/10/2013 |
Gymnopilus penertans, Common Rustgill
Philips page
 |
| 04/12/2013 |
Hygrocybe virginea, Snowy Waxcap
 |
| 28/10/2013 |
Hygrophorus hypothejus, Herald of Winter
first-nature species page
 |
| 04/12/2013 |
Hyphoderma definitum
 |
| 17/04/2014 |
Hypholoma fasciculare, Sulphur Tuft
 |
| 21/11/2013 |
Kretzschmaria deusta
 |
| 20/03/2014 |
Lactarius blennius, Beech Milkcap
 |
| 26/10/2013 |
Lactarius piperatus, Peppery Waxcap
 |
25/10/2013 |
 |
| 21/10/2014, Mossy Barrens |
Lactarius subdulcis, Mild Milkcap
 |
| 31/10/2013 |
Leccinum scabrum, Birch Bolete
 |
| 10/10/2013 |
 |
| 01/11/2013 |
Lycoperdon pyriforme, Stump Puffball
Lycoperdon perlatum, Common Puffball
 |
| 25/09/2013 |
 |
| 25/09/2013 |
Mycena filopes, Iodine Bonnet
 |
| 16/11/2013 |
Mycena Pura, Lilac Bonnet
 |
| 22/12/2013 |
Paniophora lycii
Phlebia tremellosa
 |
| 31/03/2014 |
Phragmidium violaceum
 |
| 19/03/2014 |
Pluteus phlebophorus, Wrinkled Shield
Polyporus brumalis, Winter Polypore
 |
| 22/12/13 |
Puccinia phragmites
 |
| 18/03/2014 |
Rickenella fibula, Orange Mosscap
 |
| 03/11/2013 |
Rhytisma acerinum, Tar Spot
 |
| 27/09/2013 |
Russula nobilis, Beechwood Sickener
 |
| 29/10/2013 |
Stereum gausapatum, Bleeding Oak Crust
 |
| 26/10/2013 |
Stereum hirsutum, Hairy Curtain Crust
 |
| 05/12/2013 |
Trametes versicolor, Turkeytail
Tricholoma cingulatum, Girdled Knight
 |
| 08/10/2013 |
Tubaria furfuracea, Scurfy Twiglet
 |
| 27/11/2013 |
Xyleria hypoxylon, Candlesnuff Fungus
 |
| 27/10/2013 |
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