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  • TRAVELLER’S-JOY Clematis vitalba (Ranunculaceae) * Length to 20m. Scrambling hedgerow perennial of chalky soils. FLOWERS are creamy, with prominent stamens; borne in clusters (Jul-Aug). FRUITS comprise clusters of seeds with woolly, whitish plumes, hence plant’s alternative name of Old Man’s Beard. LEAVES are divided into 3-5 leaflets. STATUS-Locally common in C and S England, and Wales.
    131501.jpg
  • SPURGE LAUREL Daphne laureola (Thymelaeaceae) Height to 1m. Hairless, evergreen shrub found in woods and scrub on calcareous soils. FLOWERS are 8-12mm across and yellowish, with 4 petal-like sepal lobes; borne in clusters (Jan-Apr). FRUITS are berry-like and black when ripe. LEAVES are dark green, shiny and oval; in clusters at top of stem. STATUS-Widespread but local in England and Wales.
    131987.jpg
  • PELLITORY-OF-THE-WALL Parietaria judaica (Urticacae) Height to 7cm. Spreading, downy perennial with reddish stems. Colonises walls, roadsides and rocky ground. FLOWERS appear in clusters at leaf bases (Jun-Oct). FRUITS are clustered at leaf bases. LEAVES are oval, up to 5cm long and long-stalked. STATUS-Widespread in England, Wales and Ireland; commonest in coastal areas and in the W.
    131492.jpg
  • Mediterranean Mallow - Lavatera olbia (Height to 1.5m) Branched, perennial shrub; young stems downy. Leaves with 3-5 lobes and stalked. Flowers pink and 3-4cm across; brown in spike-like clusters, May-August. Favours damp, disturbed ground. Widespread in west Mediterranean.
    116757.jpg
  • Pear-fruited Hawthorn Crataegus pedicellata Height to 7m. Deciduous shrub. Leaves are diamond-shaped to near-palmate with lobed, toothed margins. Flowers are pinkish-white and borne in sprays. Fruits are bright scarlet berries, borne in clusters.
    143303.jpg
  • HOUND’S-TONGUE Cynoglossum officinale (Boraginaceae) Height to 75cm. Upright, downy biennial that smells strongly of mice. Grows in dry, grassy places, often on chalky soil and near the coast. FLOWERS are 5-7mm across, maroon and 5-lobed; borne in branched clusters (Jun-Aug). FRUITS comprise groups of 4 flattened, oval nutlets that are covered in hooked bristles. LEAVES are narrow and hairy; lower ones are stalked. STATUS-Widespread but commonest in S and E England.
    132001.jpg
  • COMPACT RUSH Juncus conglomeratus (Juncaceae) Height to 1m. Upright perennial of damp, grazed grassland, mainly on acid soils. Similar to compact-flowered form of Soft Rush but stems are darker green, ridged, rough and not glossy. FLOWERS are brown and borne in compact clusters (May-Jul). FRUITS are dark brown, egg-shaped and as long as sepals. LEAVES are absent. STATUS-Locally common.
    131388.jpg
  • CORAL-NECKLACE Illecebrum verticillatum (Prostrate) is a charming and distinctive annual with square reddish stems along which are borne discrete, rounded clusters of white flowers (Jun-Sep). The plant grows in damp ground, often in trampled hollows at the margins of drying ponds and ruts in the New Forest.
    153701.jpg
  • Escallonia Escallonia macrantha Height to 3m. Semi-evergreen shrub. Native to South America but widely cultiavated and planted for hedging. Thrives in warm, coastal locations. Leaves are oval, toothed and dark glossy green. Flowers are tubular and deep pink; borne in clusters (June-October).
    133710.jpg
  • HOUND’S-TONGUE Cynoglossum officinale (Boraginaceae) Height to 75cm. Upright, downy biennial that smells strongly of mice. Grows in dry, grassy places, often on chalky soil and near the coast. FLOWERS are 5-7mm across, maroon and 5-lobed; borne in branched clusters (Jun-Aug). FRUITS comprise groups of 4 flattened, oval nutlets that are covered in hooked bristles. LEAVES are narrow and hairy; lower ones are stalked. STATUS-Widespread but commonest in S and E England.
    132000.jpg
  • CORAL-NECKLACE Illecebrum verticillatum (Prostrate) is a charming and distinctive annual with square reddish stems along which are borne discrete, rounded clusters of white flowers (Jun-Sep). The plant grows in damp ground, often in trampled hollows at the margins of drying ponds and ruts in the New Forest.
    131876.jpg
  • LESSER MEADOW-RUE Thalictrum minus (Ranunculaceae) Height to 1m. Variable, often short perennial of dunes, dry grassland and rocky slopes; mainly on basic soils. FLOWERS are yellowish, tinged purple, with prominent dangling stamens; in open clusters, flowers drooping at first then erect (Jun-Aug). FRUITS are dry and papery. LEAVES are pinnately divided 3 or 4 times. STATUS-Widespread but local.
    131340.jpg
  • BARBERRY Berberis vulgaris (Berberidaceae) Height to 2m<br />
Small, deciduous shrub with grooved twigs and 3-forked prickles. Found in hedgerows and scrub, mainly on calcareous soils. FLOWERS are small, yellow and borne in hanging clusters (May-Jun). FRUITS are ovoid, reddish berries. LEAVES are sharp-toothed, oval and borne in tufts from axils of prickles. STATUS-Scarce native; also naturalised.
    130954.jpg
  • Rowan Sorbus aucuparia Rosaceae Height to 20m <br />
Open, deciduous tree. Bark Silvery-grey, smooth. Branches Ascending with purple-tinged twigs and hairy buds. Leaves Pinnate, with 5–8 pairs of ovate, toothed leaflets, each to 6cm long. Reproductive parts Flowers to 1cm across with 5 white petals; in dense heads. Fruits rounded, scarlet, in clusters. Status Locally common native; also widely planted.
    135130.jpg
  • Rowan Sorbus aucuparia Rosaceae Height to 20m <br />
Open, deciduous tree. Bark Silvery-grey, smooth. Branches Ascending with purple-tinged twigs and hairy buds. Leaves Pinnate, with 5–8 pairs of ovate, toothed leaflets, each to 6cm long. Reproductive parts Flowers to 1cm across with 5 white petals; in dense heads. Fruits rounded, scarlet, in clusters. Status Locally common native; also widely planted.
    134862.jpg
  • Thorow-wax Bupleurum rotundifolium APIACEAE Height to 50cm. Atypical umbellifer. Flowers are yellowish and borne in terminal clusters, surrounded by greenish, petal-like bracts (June-July). Stem is reddish and branched. Status- Formerly a widespread arable ‘weed’, now very rare and sometimes planted with seed mixes.
    134100.jpg
  • Cotoneaster turbinatus Height to 80cm. An ornamental cotoneaster and forms a low shrub. Has clusters of white flowers in early summer and bright red berries in auturmn; these persist into winter.
    132869.jpg
  • CORAL-NECKLACE Illecebrum verticillatum (Prostrate) is a charming and distinctive annual with square reddish stems along which are borne discrete, rounded clusters of white flowers (Jun-Sep). The plant grows in damp ground, often in trampled hollows at the margins of drying ponds and ruts in the New Forest.
    153702.jpg
  • BROAD-LEAVED CUDWEED Filago pyramidata (Asteraceae) Height to 25cm. Similar to Common Cudweed but always branches from the base. Grows in arable fields on chalky or sandy soils. FLOWERS are borne in woolly clusters, 7-12mm across, of 10-20 heads, overtopped by leaves; each head has outcurved yellow-tipped bract tips (Jul-Aug). FRUITS are achenes. LEAVES are ovate and sharp-pointed. STATUS-Rare, S England only.
    131874.jpg
  • Cherry-Crab hybrid Malus x zumi (Rosaceae) HEIGHT to 9m<br />
Hybrid crab apple popular for its small red fruits. BARK Reddish brown. BRANCHES Spreading. LEAVES Narrowly oval. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS Flowers white, arising from pink buds. Fruits ovoid, to 2cm long; typically red but lemon-yellow in cultivar ‘Golden Hornet’. STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Widely planted.
    135436.jpg
  • Cherry-Crab hybrid Malus x zumi (Rosaceae) HEIGHT to 9m<br />
Hybrid crab apple popular for its small red fruits. BARK Reddish brown. BRANCHES Spreading. LEAVES Narrowly oval. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS Flowers white, arising from pink buds. Fruits ovoid, to 2cm long; typically red but lemon-yellow in cultivar ‘Golden Hornet’. STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Widely planted.
    135447.jpg
  • Wayfaring-tree Viburnum lantana Caprifoliaceae Height to 6m. Small, spreading deciduous tree. Bark Brown. Branches With rounded, greyish, hairy twigs. Leaves Opposite, to 14cm long ovate and toothed. Reproductive parts Flowers white, 5-petalled, to 8mm across, in rounded heads about 10cm across. Fruits oval berries about 8mm long; ripen red to black. Status Native, favouring calcareous soils; also planted.
    133435.jpg
  • Sorbus lancastriensis (Rosaceae) HEIGHT to 5m<br />
A shrub or small tree. LEAVES Ovate, the margin with short, sharp teeth; 8-10 pairs of veins and leaves are downy below. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS Flowers and fruits are borne on slightly downy stalks. Fruits are red, to 1.5cm long, with prominent lenticels when ripe. STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Mainly confined to limestone rocks in NW England.
    132664.jpg
  • Traveller's-joy - Clematis vitalba
    159315.jpg
  • Dwarf Elder Sambucus ebulus (Caprifoliaceae) HEIGHT to 2m<br />
Unpleasant-smelling deciduous shrub or very occasionally a small tree. BARK reddish brown. BRANCHES Arching and grooved, turning red in September. LEAVES Compound, divided into 7-13 narrow leaflets, narrower than those of Elder. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS Flowers are 3-5mm across and pinkish white; borne in flat-topped clusters, 8-15cm across and appear from June to August. Fruits are black, poisonous berries that are borne in clusters. STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Doubtfully native to Britain and Ireland; patchily distributed and generally scarce, being found mainly in the south of the region. Grows in hedgerows and scrub, and on roadside verges.
    135078.jpg
  • Dwarf Elder Sambucus ebulus (Caprifoliaceae) HEIGHT to 2m<br />
Unpleasant-smelling deciduous shrub or very occasionally a small tree. BARK reddish brown. BRANCHES Arching and grooved, turning red in September. LEAVES Compound, divided into 7-13 narrow leaflets, narrower than those of Elder. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS Flowers are 3-5mm across and pinkish white; borne in flat-topped clusters, 8-15cm across and appear from June to August. Fruits are black, poisonous berries that are borne in clusters. STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Doubtfully native to Britain and Ireland; patchily distributed and generally scarce, being found mainly in the south of the region. Grows in hedgerows and scrub, and on roadside verges.
    135077.jpg
  • Manna Ash Fraxinus ornus (Oleaceae) HEIGHT to 24m <br />
Medium-sized deciduous tree with a flattish crown. BARK Smooth dark-grey, sometimes almost black. BRANCHES With smooth, grey twigs, sometimes yellow-tinged, ending in greyish, white-bloomed buds. LEAVES Opposite, pinnate, to 30cm long with up to 9 ovate, toothed leaflets, each one to 10cm long and downy, with white or brown hairs on veins beneath. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS Showy, creamy-white, fragrant flowers open with leaves. Each flower has 4 petals about 6mm long; they hang in clusters about 20cm across. Narrow-winged fruits, to 2cm long, hang in dense clusters. STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Native of central and S Europe and SW Asia, and planted here as a street tree or for ornamental value.
    135219.jpg
  • Dogwood Cornus sanguinea Cornaceae Height to 4m <br />
Shrub or small tree. Bark Grey, smooth. Branches Twigs are distinctive dark red in winter. Leaves Opposite, oval, with entire margins and 3–4 pairs of prominent veins. Reproductive parts Flowers small, white, in large terminal clusters. Fruits are blackish, rounded berries; borne in clusters. Status Common native on calcareous soils; also widely planted.
    105848.jpg
  • Emperor Moth Saturnia pavonia Wingspan 40-60mm. An unmistakable and beautiful moth; males are day-flying, females are nocturnal. Adult male has beautifully patterned brown forewings and orange hindwings, each with a striking central eyespot; female has beautifully patterned grey wings, with maroon bands and larger eyespots than male. Larva is green with clusters of hairs arising from yellow, warty spots; feeds on Heather and Bramble. Widespread but local; associated mainly with heaths and moorland.
    144908.jpg
  • Plum Prunus domestica ssp. domestica (Rosaceae) HEIGHT to 10m. A small deciduous tree. BARK Dull brown, sometimes tinged purple, with deep fissures developing with age. BRANCHES Typically straight branches and usually with no spines; the twigs are brown and smooth. LEAVES Alternate, up to 8cm long, with toothed margins, a smooth green upper surface and a downy lower surface. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS The flowers are mostly white or sometimes green-tinged, and hang in small clusters of 2–3 on a 1–2cm-long pedicel, opening at about the same time as the leaves in early spring. The fruits are up to 7.5cm long, rounded or more often oval, with a smooth skin which may be yellow, red, purple or even green when ripe.STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Probably a hybrid between Blackthorn and Cherry Plum, widely planted throughout Britain and Ireland and naturalised occasionally, nearly always near human habitation.
    128459.jpg
  • Elder Sambucus nigra Caprifoliaceae Height to 10m<br />
Untidy deciduous shrub or small tree. Bark Grey-brown, furrowed, corky and lichen-covered with age. Branches Spreading, twisted, with white central pith. Leaves Opposite, compound with 5–7 pairs of ovate, toothed leaflets, each to 12cm long. Reproductive part Flowers, white, sickly-sweet scented, in flat-topped clusters. Fruits are rounded, shiny-black berries, in pendulous heads. Status Common.
    108740.jpg
  • Plum Prunus domestica ssp. domestica (Rosaceae) HEIGHT to 10m. A small deciduous tree. BARK Dull brown, sometimes tinged purple, with deep fissures developing with age. BRANCHES Typically straight branches and usually with no spines; the twigs are brown and smooth. LEAVES Alternate, up to 8cm long, with toothed margins, a smooth green upper surface and a downy lower surface. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS The flowers are mostly white or sometimes green-tinged, and hang in small clusters of 2–3 on a 1–2cm-long pedicel, opening at about the same time as the leaves in early spring. The fruits are up to 7.5cm long, rounded or more often oval, with a smooth skin which may be yellow, red, purple or even green when ripe.STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Probably a hybrid between Blackthorn and Cherry Plum, widely planted throughout Britain and Ireland and naturalised occasionally, nearly always near human habitation.
    128460.jpg
  • Plum Prunus domestica ssp. domestica (Rosaceae) HEIGHT to 10m. A small deciduous tree. BARK Dull brown, sometimes tinged purple, with deep fissures developing with age. BRANCHES Typically straight branches and usually with no spines; the twigs are brown and smooth. LEAVES Alternate, up to 8cm long, with toothed margins, a smooth green upper surface and a downy lower surface. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS The flowers are mostly white or sometimes green-tinged, and hang in small clusters of 2–3 on a 1–2cm-long pedicel, opening at about the same time as the leaves in early spring. The fruits are up to 7.5cm long, rounded or more often oval, with a smooth skin which may be yellow, red, purple or even green when ripe.STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Probably a hybrid between Blackthorn and Cherry Plum, widely planted throughout Britain and Ireland and naturalised occasionally, nearly always near human habitation.
    128458.jpg
  • Rowan Sorbus aucuparia Rosaceae Height to 20m <br />
Open, deciduous tree. Bark Silvery-grey, smooth. Branches Ascending with purple-tinged twigs and hairy buds. Leaves Pinnate, with 5–8 pairs of ovate, toothed leaflets, each to 6cm long. Reproductive parts Flowers to 1cm across with 5 white petals; in dense heads. Fruits rounded, scarlet, in clusters. Status Locally common native; also widely planted.
    113921.jpg
  • Red Ash Fraxinus pennsylvanica (Oleaceae) HEIGHT to 25m <br />
Similar to Common Ash but generally smaller. BARK Deeply furrowed, reddish-brown. BRANCHES Stout with hairy twigs and brown winter buds. LEAVES Opposite, pinnate, to 22cm long with 7, rarely 9, oval, pointed leaflets. Each leaflet to 15cm long, toothed and pointed, 2 sides of blade not matching on petiole; undersides are usually hairy. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS Flowers open before leaves in hairy clusters in leaf axils; sexes usually on separate trees. Male flowers are red and female flowers are greenish. Both sexes of flowers lack petals, but female flowers have 4 sepals. Single-winged fruits are up to 6cm long. STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Native of E North America, introduced into Britain and Ireland as an ornamental tree, but nowhere very common.
    135217.jpg
  • Guelder-rose Viburnum opulus Caprifoliaceae Height to 4m<br />
Spreading deciduous tree. Bark Reddish brown. Branches Sinuous; twigs smooth, angular and greyish. Leaves Opposite, to 8cm long, with 3–5 irregularly toothed lobes. Reproductive parts Flowers white, in flat heads with showy, outer flowers and smaller, inner ones. Fruit is rounded, translucent red berry, in clusters. Status Favours calcareous soils.
    129864.jpg
  • Service-tree Sorbus domestica (Rosaceae) HEIGHT to 20m<br />
Resembles Rowan but note subtle differences in bark, buds and fruit. BARK Rich brown bark, fissured, ridged and often peels in vertical shreds. BRANCHES Upright to spreading. Buds are smooth, rounded and green, unlike the purple, pointed buds of the Rowan. LEAVES Alternate and pinnate, composed of up to 8 pairs of oblong, toothed leaflets about 5cm long, and softly hairy on underside. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS Flowers are produced in May in rounded, branched clusters; each flower is about 1.5cm across and composed of 5 creamy-white petals. Small pear- or sometimes apple-shaped fruits are up to 2cm long and green or brown like a russet apple. They have a very sharp taste when ripe, but after a frost they become more palatable. STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Widespread in southern Europe and a rare British native; also planted occasionally.
    134863.jpg
  • Rowan Sorbus aucuparia Rosaceae Height to 20m <br />
Open, deciduous tree. Bark Silvery-grey, smooth. Branches Ascending with purple-tinged twigs and hairy buds. Leaves Pinnate, with 5–8 pairs of ovate, toothed leaflets, each to 6cm long. Reproductive parts Flowers to 1cm across with 5 white petals; in dense heads. Fruits rounded, scarlet, in clusters. Status Locally common native; also widely planted.
    114237.jpg
  • Elder Sambucus nigra Caprifoliaceae Height to 10m<br />
Untidy deciduous shrub or small tree. Bark Grey-brown, furrowed, corky and lichen-covered with age. Branches Spreading, twisted, with white central pith. Leaves Opposite, compound with 5–7 pairs of ovate, toothed leaflets, each to 12cm long. Reproductive part Flowers, white, sickly-sweet scented, in flat-topped clusters. Fruits are rounded, shiny-black berries, in pendulous heads. Status Common.
    135178.jpg
  • Plum Prunus domestica ssp. domestica (Rosaceae) HEIGHT to 10m. A small deciduous tree. BARK Dull brown, sometimes tinged purple, with deep fissures developing with age. BRANCHES Typically straight branches and usually with no spines; the twigs are brown and smooth. LEAVES Alternate, up to 8cm long, with toothed margins, a smooth green upper surface and a downy lower surface. REPRODUCTIVE PARTS The flowers are mostly white or sometimes green-tinged, and hang in small clusters of 2–3 on a 1–2cm-long pedicel, opening at about the same time as the leaves in early spring. The fruits are up to 7.5cm long, rounded or more often oval, with a smooth skin which may be yellow, red, purple or even green when ripe.STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION Probably a hybrid between Blackthorn and Cherry Plum, widely planted throughout Britain and Ireland and naturalised occasionally, nearly always near human habitation.
    134952.jpg
  • clustered brittlestem<br />
Psathyrella multipedata
    138562.jpg
  • clustered domecap<br />
Lyophyllum decastes
    137837.jpg
  • clustered domecap<br />
Lyophyllum decastes
    137836.jpg
  • Holly Ilex aquifolium Aquifoliaceae Height to 15m <br />
Distinctive evergreen. Bark Silver-grey, fissured with age. Branches Sweep downwards but tips turn up. Leaves To 12cm long, leathery, variably wavy with spiny margins. Reproductive parts White flowers, 6mm across, 4-petalled, clustered in leaf axils; males and females grow on different trees. Fruits are red berries. Status Common native in woods and hedgerows.
    129867.jpg
  • Wild Service-tree Sorbus torminalis Rosaceae Height to 25m<br />
Spreading deciduous tree. Bark Fissured into squarish plates. Branches Straight; twigs shiny, buds green and rounded. Leaves To 10cm long, 3–5 pairs of pointed lobes; toothed margin. Reproductive parts Flowers white, to 1.5cm across, clustered. Fruits rounded, to 1.8cm across, rounded, brown. Status Scarce native of heavy soils; ancient woodland indicator.
    129862.jpg
  • Common Whitebeam Sorbus aria Rosaceae Height to 25m <br />
Deciduous tree or spreading shrub. Bark Smooth and grey. Branches Spreading; twigs brown above, green below. Buds ovoid, green, tipped with hairs. Leaves Oval, to 12cm long, toothed, very hairy below. Reproductive parts Flowers white, clustered. Fruits ovoid, to 1.5cm long, red. Status Native in S mainly on chalky soils; also widely planted in towns.
    105822.jpg
  • Hypholoma lateritium - Brick Tuft
    140923.jpg
  • Crepidotus mollis - Peeling Oysterling
    140822.jpg
  • Sarcodon squamosus
    139185.jpg
  • Oyster Rollrim - Tapinella panuoides
    135554.jpg
  • Gymnopilus dilepis
    135541.jpg
  • Gymnopilus dilepis
    135536.jpg
  • Sulphur Tuft - Hypholoma fasciculuare
    140903.jpg
  • Spindle Shank - Collybia fusipes
    140589.jpg
  • Xeromphalina campanella
    139495.jpg
  • Micromphale brassicolens var pallidus
    139483.jpg
  • Laccaria proxima
    139475.jpg
  • Lactarius quieticolor
    139452.jpg
  • trumpet chanterelle<br />
Cantharellus tubaeformis
    139393.jpg
  • terracotta hedgehog<br />
Hydnum rufescens
    139306.jpg
  • Mycena stipata
    139259.jpg
  • Ridged Tooth - Hydnellum scrobiculatum
    139180.jpg
  • Hydnellum aurantiacum
    139154.jpg
  • shaggy scalycap<br />
Pholiota squarrosa
    138734.jpg
  • golden scalycap<br />
Pholiota aurivella
    138702.jpg
  • alder scalycap<br />
Pholiota alnicola
    138700.jpg
  • pale oyster<br />
Pleurotus pulmonarius
    138611.jpg
  • Galerina marginata
    138404.jpg
  • Tapinella panuoides
    138358.jpg
  • sepia webcap<br />
Cortinarius decipiens
    138163.jpg
  • ringless honey fungus<br />
Armillaria tabescens
    138035.jpg
  • soapy knight<br />
Tricholoma saponaceum
    138022.jpg
  • Rhodocollybia prolixa
    138016.jpg
  • Xeramphalina campanella
    138008.jpg
  • flowery blewit<br />
Lepista irina
    137826.jpg
  • Bulbous Honey Fungus - Armillaria gallica
    137720.jpg
  • bovine bolete<br />
Suillus bovinus
    137206.jpg
  • Oyster Rollrim - Tapinella panuoides
    135555.jpg
  • Oyster Rollrim - Tapinella panuoides
    135553.jpg
  • Gymnopilus dilepis
    135537.jpg
  • Twig Parachute - Marasmiellus ramealis
    103879.jpg
  • Winter Fungus - Flammulina velutipes
    103905.jpg
  • Neobulgaria pura - Beech Jellydisc
    140927.jpg
  • Spindle Shank - Collybia fusipes
    140925.jpg
  • Shaggy Scalycap - Pholiota squarrosa
    140533.jpg
  • Spindle Shank - Collybia fusipes
    139474.jpg
  • Armillaria borealis
    139470.jpg
  • spectacular rustgill<br />
Gymnopilus junonius
    139410.jpg
  • Galerina marginata
    139409.jpg
  • Hypocrea gelatinosus
    139308.jpg
  • Sistostrema confluens
    139151.jpg
  • Lycoperdon molle = umbrinum
    139126.jpg
  • grey tooth<br />
Phellodon melaleucus
    139069.jpg
  • Sphaerobolus stellatus
    138932.jpg
  • chicken of the woods<br />
Laetiporus sulphureus
    138897.jpg
  • Lentinellus ursinus
    138730.jpg
  • Hypholoma fasciculare
    138728.jpg
  • conifer tuft<br />
Hypholoma capnoides
    138727.jpg
  • blueleg brownie<br />
Psilocybe cyanescens
    138709.jpg
  • alder scalycap<br />
Pholiota alnicola
    138699.jpg
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