Lancing
Ring and Meadows:
Dead
Tree and Fungal Notes
13
November 2005
This
bracket fungi was discovered on a discarded log deposited near the mobile
canteen at Withy Patch, Lancing. I think this species is Stereum
hirsutum. This is a common fungus
attacking wood. |
|
11
November 2005
Parrot
Wax Caps, Hygrocybe
psittacina, showing the gills on the lawns of St Bernard's Court,
Sompting Road, Lancing (north of the railway station).
Lancing
Fungi Gallery (by Ray Hamblett)
Adur
Waxcaps
4 November
2005
The
six large mushrooms (illustrated above) grew in the grass between Widewater
Lagoon and the sea, east of the bridge. They had already been broken
off before I photographed them. The cap diameter of the largest specimen
was roughly measured at about 15 cm with a height of an estimated 15 cm.
Previous
Report
1 November
2005
On
Lancing
Ring a large cloud looked threatening but passed over and warm sun
shone through. Into the woods of Beech and Ash trees where several clumps
of Shaggy Pholiotas
(fungi) were congregated around the base
of one Ash tree. Further down the slope small groups of Agaricus
mushrooms opened their caps under the canopy.
In
the soft clay of Lancing Ring dewpond bank a
group of fungi, identified as Pholiota
gummosa, (confirmed
by
Jean
J Wuilebaut) were
seen. (Image)
|
These
two mushrooms Entoloma sericeum
were found in open grassland near Lancing Ring.
|
In
the short grass area around the Dewpond many small fungi sprouted in the
turf, among them a distinctive Oily Waxcap,
Hygrocybe
quieta (Image).
A small red one just emerging may have been the Scarlet
Waxcap
Hygrocybe
coccinea. (I suppose it could be the
Blackening
Waxcap,
Hygrocybe
conica.)
Lancing
Fungi Gallery (by Ray Hamblett)
Adur
Waxcaps
30
October 2005
The
Parrot Wax Cap, Hygrocybe
psittacina, was found on a lawn near south Lancing railway station.
Lancing
Fungi Gallery (by Ray Hamblett)
25
October 2005
Fungi
seen were only two frequent species, including a group of Sulphur
Tuft, Hypholoma sublateritium,
half
a dozen clusters of Shaggy
Pholiotas, underneath the trees on the
Clump and one mushroom in the meadow. The
third mushroom growing amongst the grass was Bolbitius
titubans.
12
October 2005
The
fungi are starting to show on Lancing Clump,
twenty or so Parasols, Macrolepiota procer, almost dinner
plate size, were seen in the coarse grass west of the dew pond. In the
woods Puffballs
were seen on several rotting tree stumps. On the same
Ash tree as previous years there were
a cluster of Golden Pholiotas.
The
woodland is still dry for the time of year.
There
was an unconfirmed large grey mushroom growing on a tree which could be
the
Willow Shield,
Pluteus
salicinus ? (Image)
Parasols
(by Ray Hamblett)
Adur
Fungi Database
5 October
2005
There
was one Agaricus mushroom
in the spinney/wood to the east of Lancing Manor sports complex. There
were hundreds of the Trametes bracket
fungi on a log in the meadows near the
dewpond.
4 August
2005
In
the spinney to the east of McIntyres Field there was a group of Glistening
Inkcap Mushrooms, Coprinus
micaceus, and some greyish King Alfred's Cakes, Daldinia
concentrica.
Link
to Lancing Fungi page >2004