Saturday, 16 November 2024
Hare'sfoot Inkcap
A common enough species but I am not sure I have recorded this here before. Photogenic enough to include a couple of photos.
Friday, 15 November 2024
New Species - Beige Coral
What a great month for new Clavaroids - a third new one has fruited here. Beige Coral (Clavulinopsis umbrinella(. It has certainly been a strange fungi season, great here for Clavaroids, lots of Earthtongues in the local area but at the same time a lot of the 'normal' Waxcaps have not appeared.
Thursday, 14 November 2024
Waxcap #11 - Splendid Waxcap
Not fruiting yet in the East Field where it appears usually and in numbers but the small clump in the South Field is back. I am pleased to see my favourite Waxcap appearing at last.
Wednesday, 13 November 2024
Waxcap #10 - Crimson Waxcap
I'm a bit behind with the Waxcaps this year so a bit out of order here's the most recent one - Crimson Waxcap (Hygrocybe punicea). For some reason I get just one or two of these. They may be slow to grow or it may be that conditions suit them only at this one place.
Tuesday, 12 November 2024
New Species - Skinny Club
It's starting to be a superb Clavaroid year with a second new species in a week. I have only seen the Skinny Club (Clavaria incarnata) once before and now have around 20 specimens spread around in the East Field. I say spread around they are all associated with Meadow Waxcaps. I was alerted to this association recently and it certainly was borne out here,
Saturday, 9 November 2024
Olive Earthtongue
Not really The Narth wildlife as I found it in a cemetery a few miles away but such an unusual fungus I am posting it as something I would like to find here. Also it is definitely a good year for Earthtongues so I am hopeful of some Earthtongue activity here. Microglossum olivaceum is not often recorded but has been seen at a few sites this year.
Friday, 8 November 2024
New species - Pointed Club
The fungi season here is not up to scratch. Whilst 15 Waxcaps is a good haul I would have expected to be in the twenties by now. However a new Clavaroid species is excellent news so a single Pointed Club (Clavaria acuta) is very welcome.
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