UK Fungi

That final photo convinces me that it is G australe. It looks to show two years growth of tubes and there is no sterile layer between them as there would be for G applanatum.

No doubt.
Mal

I think you are right. How big was it?

Fomes fomentarius again.
Mal

Hi
Fomes fomentarius for me Horses Hoof Fungus.

Lancashire Lad wrote: > [quote=Flaxton post_id=12536 time=1580244800 user_id=50] . . . I think > these are accepted English names rather than "common" > Mal > [/quote] > Hi Mal, > > You will note, if you have a look at my screengrab some six posts above, > that I do use "Accepted English Name" on th...

Lancashire Lad wrote:
>
> (Currently, 1808 of the species so far recorded in Great Britain now have
> "accepted common names").
>
> Regards,
> Mike.



I think these are accepted English names rather than "common"
Mal

When the FRDBI first started to have problems we (The Mid Yorkshire Fungus group) chose to enter all our records on to Cate. We had and still have every intention of entering them on the new FRDBI but not until we are able to do this as a group upload, I am not willing to put the in the work to ente...

Great photos as ever Chris.

Hi Warren
Welcome to the forum. This looks like the stem of a Boletus (edulis?) with the head missing.
Mal

Like Adam I don’t class myself as a proper expert I have only got 35 years experience 😉 Once you have seen a few Blushers you rarely need to disturb them. There is normally some reddening on the fruit body especially where it has been damaged/eaten. If you cut the fruit body in half it should turn p...

Hi Jane welcome to the forum.
It is one of the "stink horn" group. It may develop into a Phallus impudicus or even better as a White cage fungi Ileodictyon cibarium.. leave the second one to develop and update us as to what it turns in to.
Mal