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7 November
2005
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The
Sulphur
Tufts, Hypholoma fasciculare, from
Windlesham Gardens illustrated below begin to crack and show white lines
across their caps.
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3 November
2005
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Sulphur Tufts
Sulphur Tuft, Hypholoma fasciculare, is such a common species of fungus that it only just about gets a mention. In these photographs of a clump on a tree stump in Windlesham Gardens, Shoreham, they are further developed (than shown below) and the stem ring can now be clearly seen.
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Sulphur Tufts
After
the rain the
designated footpath (between the Waterworks
Road and the Steyning Road, Old Shoreham) produced a two species of
mushrooms
growing
in the soil amongst the leaf litter of Field
Maple: Sulphur Tuft, Hypholoma sublateritium,
with gills with a blue tinge and Sulphur
Tuft, Hypholoma fasciculare, with
a yellow tinge to its gills (although this
would not reproduce in a photograph).
(*
Originally misidentified as Wood Blewitss, Lepista nuda.)