Growing in the garden, white gills and no appreciable skirt
Smells a little musty, like an earthy smell
Smells a little musty, like an earthy smell
Found this little selection in my woods and as a complete novice no idea what they are
The underside
This was a bit more light brown on the outer skin, it was about 5cm wide for size reference
One cluster on an old oak/ash old rotted trunk section
A small cluster wood unknown
First one is Amanita rubescens. The yellow pored bolete is probably a Xerocomus/Xerocomellus species. What size are these? I'm guessing up to 5cm across. Last one might be a Pluteus species. What colour are the pores of the staining bolete? This is an important piece of information.
Yellow fellas look a bit like Boletus auripes to me
In Kent? B. auripes is a North American / East Asian species. Never been recorded in Europe.
Try Xerocomellus chrysonemus.
Can I get some help with these please? Found under oak .
Oak Milkcap? I'm not seeing milk though.
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Nope, I do not touch mushrooms due to the fact that I am no expert and I do not know of any to go with. Ever since hearing of a mushrooming society loosing 2 members to the death cap, I believe it isn't a hobby that you can follow from a book. If so called experienced people end up picking death caps, I'd give myself about a month before something terrible happened.
Growing in the garden, white gills and no appreciable skirt
Smells a little musty, like an earthy smell
When is your book due out Geoff?
You really can't go wrong with this one, and it's dead tasty.
About this time next year, maybe a bit later, but before Xmas. The publisher has changed (I'll spare you the details). New Publisher is Green Books (http://www.greenbooks.co.uk/). They've asked for a more comprehensive and more beautiful book, at the expense of portability. It's going to feature over 300 species (was 200), with bigger photos than previously planned. Not a field guide, but intended to be the definitive UK and north-west European book on this topic for a long time.
About this time next year, maybe a bit later, but before Xmas. The publisher has changed (I'll spare you the details). New Publisher is Green Books (http://www.greenbooks.co.uk/). They've asked for a more comprehensive and more beautiful book, at the expense of portability. It's going to feature over 300 species (was 200), with bigger photos than previously planned. Not a field guide, but intended to be the definitive UK and north-west European book on this topic for a long time.
That is ripe for innuendo! Lolsoft with a firm nipple
I've been following your blog , you've not mentioned price yet? can't wait I sense a new favourite !!!
denny 