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Author Topic: Fungi 2011  (Read 10437 times)

Stephenb

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #45 on: August 26, 2011, 09:30:31 PM »
I actually also picked a few Cantharellus tubaeformis (Winter Chantarelle) - very early!
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Stephen
Malvik, Norway
Eating my way through the world's 15,000+ edible species
Age: Lower end of the 20-25,000 day range

Melvyn Jope

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #46 on: September 03, 2011, 10:03:32 PM »
Earlier this year I used some old Malus tree trunks to create the edge of a new fern bed under mature oak, scots pine and beech. A few days ago I noticed that fungi had started to grow and now I think they are probably at their best. In photo one spot the slug, I think the caption for the last photo should be 'faries at the bottom of my garden'.
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Olga Bondareva

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #47 on: September 14, 2011, 08:04:44 AM »
Stephen
How many 'foxes'!

Melvyn
These mushrooms look pretty but they eat wood and destroy it quickly.

Yesterday I found many Leccinum scabrum.

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Olga Bondareva, Moscow, Zone 3

Stephenb

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #48 on: September 15, 2011, 05:05:26 PM »
Quote from: Olga Bondareva on August 07, 2011, 12:20:21 PM
Armillariella mellea spawn.  :(



HATE! HATE! HATE!

This fungus killed several apple, plum, cherry and pear trees in my garden and has caused me a lof work clearing the area so that I could replant!
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Stephen
Malvik, Norway
Eating my way through the world's 15,000+ edible species
Age: Lower end of the 20-25,000 day range

Stephenb

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #49 on: September 15, 2011, 05:06:41 PM »
Quote from: Olga Bondareva on September 14, 2011, 08:04:44 AM
Stephen
How many 'foxes'!

Melvyn
These mushrooms look pretty but they eat wood and destroy it quickly.

Yesterday I found many Leccinum scabrum.


Nice picture of the Birch Bolete (Brunskrubb here).

What do you mean by "foxes"?
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Stephen
Malvik, Norway
Eating my way through the world's 15,000+ edible species
Age: Lower end of the 20-25,000 day range

Olga Bondareva

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #50 on: September 15, 2011, 07:24:10 PM »
Quote from: Stephenb on September 15, 2011, 05:05:26 PM
HATE! HATE! HATE!

Me too.  >:( And I can not be sure I clarified my garden well.  :-\

Quote from: Stephenb on September 15, 2011, 05:06:41 PM
What do you mean by "foxes"?

Sorry! We call them fox because they are yellow-orange.
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Olga Bondareva, Moscow, Zone 3

Stephenb

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #51 on: September 15, 2011, 08:30:34 PM »
Quote from: Olga Bondareva on September 15, 2011, 07:24:10 PM
Quote from: Stephenb on September 15, 2011, 05:05:26 PM
HATE! HATE! HATE!

Me too.  >:( And I can not be sure I clarified my garden well.  :-\

Quote from: Stephenb on September 15, 2011, 05:06:41 PM
What do you mean by "foxes"?

Sorry! We call them fox because they are yellow-orange.

OK, interesting - Лисичка? I google pictures of this word and I see a strange mixture of foxes, chantarelles and women dressed in yellow-orange clothes and furs....
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Stephen
Malvik, Norway
Eating my way through the world's 15,000+ edible species
Age: Lower end of the 20-25,000 day range

Lesley Cox

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #52 on: September 15, 2011, 10:22:24 PM »
Quote from: Stephenb on September 15, 2011, 08:30:34 PM

OK, interesting - Лисичка? I google pictures of this word and I see a strange mixture of foxes, chantarelles and women dressed in yellow-orange clothes and furs....

 ;D ;D ;D

Is the fungus the thread or root-like strings clinging to the wood?
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Lesley Cox - near Dunedin, lower east coast, South Island of New Zealand - Zone 9

TheOnionMan

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #53 on: September 16, 2011, 02:14:21 AM »
Does anyone know what type of mushroom these are?  These are all the same, just different stages of growth.  They get large, to 6" (15 cm) across when fully expanded.  They seem to have come in from shredded pink bark mulch, they appear every year.

312796-0

312798-1

312800-2
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Mark McDonough
Massachusetts, USA (near the New Hampshire border)
USDA Zone 5
antennaria at aol.com

Afloden

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #54 on: September 16, 2011, 03:23:15 AM »
Look like Amanita spp. Not sure which, but they are mycorrhizal so it is on one or several of the trees/shrubs in the area.

See http://pluto.njcc.com/~ret/amanita/mainaman.htmland http://www.mushroomexpert.com/amanita.html

Aaron
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Missouri, at the northeast edge of the Ozark Plateau

Stephenb

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #55 on: September 16, 2011, 09:55:32 AM »
Quote from: Lesley Cox on September 15, 2011, 10:22:24 PM

Is the fungus the thread or root-like strings clinging to the wood?

Yes, often known as "Bootlaces"...
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Stephen
Malvik, Norway
Eating my way through the world's 15,000+ edible species
Age: Lower end of the 20-25,000 day range

Olga Bondareva

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #56 on: September 20, 2011, 08:09:23 PM »
Quote from: Stephenb on September 15, 2011, 08:30:34 PM
OK, interesting - Лисичка? I google pictures of this word and I see a strange mixture of foxes, chantarelles and women dressed in yellow-orange clothes and furs....

 :) Yes. Fox (Лисичка means a little fox. May be foxy?) is a name for orange mushroom. Chantarelles are very rare here and do not have russian name. Strings and women are far away.  ;D
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Olga Bondareva, Moscow, Zone 3

Olga Bondareva

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #57 on: September 20, 2011, 08:20:21 PM »
My today's loot.  :) Leccinum scabrum, Boletus variegatus, Lactarius torminosus, Lactarius deliciosus. I was screening my forest for a last one for two weeks. I like it very much.



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Olga Bondareva, Moscow, Zone 3

Lina Hesseling

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #58 on: September 20, 2011, 10:36:51 PM »
Olga, this looks very tasty!  :P I like this even better then choclate.
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Lina Hesseling, Winschoten, The Netherlands.

Lesley Cox

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #59 on: September 21, 2011, 10:20:51 PM »
How wonderful to find and be able to pick and eat this bountiful harvest. I'm sure you enjoyed them all Olga. :)
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Lesley Cox - near Dunedin, lower east coast, South Island of New Zealand - Zone 9
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