The Lowestoft Field Club Excursion to Tunstall Forest Suffolk
TM 3856.
Sunday 9th February 2003.
By Neil Mahler & Colin A Jacobs
A much better list from this site. Again one or two have been taken for examination at home. A very white abundant bracket fungus on Gorse was Meruliopsis corium, also growing on this bracket fungi was Hypomyces rosellus, which gave the former species a red tinge!
Others were:
Ascocoryne sarcoides
Chondrostereum purpureum (Silver Leaf Disease)
Crepidotus variabilis
Exidia glandulosa (Witches Butter)
Peniophora quercina
Phlebia radiata/Phlebia merismoides
Pholiota highlandensis/Pholiota carbonaria (Charcoal Pholiota)
Stereum hirsutum (Hairy Stereum)
Trichaptum abietinum
Xylaria hypoxylon (Candle Snuff Fungus)
The Lowestoft Field Club Excursion to Iken Cliffs Suffolk.
Sunday 9th February 2003.
By Neil Mahler & Colin A Jacobs.
Fungi.
Most, as are typical of early spring are dead wood bracket or respunite fungi. Nothing out of the ordinary. One or two however have been taken for further examination. One we are sure is from the genus Marasmius. But which species?
Bjerkandera adusta
Peniophora incarnata
Peniophora lycii
Trametes versicolor (Many-Zoned Polypore)
Xylaria hypoxylon (Candle Snuff Fungus)
TM 3856.
Sunday 9th February 2003.
By Neil Mahler & Colin A Jacobs
A much better list from this site. Again one or two have been taken for examination at home. A very white abundant bracket fungus on Gorse was Meruliopsis corium, also growing on this bracket fungi was Hypomyces rosellus, which gave the former species a red tinge!
Others were:
Ascocoryne sarcoides
Chondrostereum purpureum (Silver Leaf Disease)
Crepidotus variabilis
Exidia glandulosa (Witches Butter)
Peniophora quercina
Phlebia radiata/Phlebia merismoides
Pholiota highlandensis/Pholiota carbonaria (Charcoal Pholiota)
Stereum hirsutum (Hairy Stereum)
Trichaptum abietinum
Xylaria hypoxylon (Candle Snuff Fungus)
The Lowestoft Field Club Excursion to Iken Cliffs Suffolk.
Sunday 9th February 2003.
By Neil Mahler & Colin A Jacobs.
Fungi.
Most, as are typical of early spring are dead wood bracket or respunite fungi. Nothing out of the ordinary. One or two however have been taken for further examination. One we are sure is from the genus Marasmius. But which species?
Bjerkandera adusta
Peniophora incarnata
Peniophora lycii
Trametes versicolor (Many-Zoned Polypore)
Xylaria hypoxylon (Candle Snuff Fungus)