autumn is fungi time

[turlough]

We've had quite a warm and dry start to the autumn here in souther Sweden so I haven't seen as much fungi as usual. Still, there are always some of them around and here are a few photos of them.

This is a small Orange Birch Bolete (Leccinum versipelle).
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This a Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria) just emerging from the ground.
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This is one of the Ceps (Boletus edulis) I found in the lawn right outside my house. I was very suprised and happy because they're one of the most delicious edible fungi ever!
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I can't decide if these are Panther Caps (Amanita pantherina) or Blushers (Amanita rubescens).
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This is definitely a cluster of Common Inkcaps (Coprinopsis atramentaria).
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And this is a couple of Snowy Waxcaps (Cuphophyllus virgineus).
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Comments

[cmcmck]

There are so many boletes!

We've had a damp Autumn here in the UK so the fungi have been going crazy!

[turlough]

So many!! Boletes (and russulas) are definitely the most common fungi in Swedish forests and they all look alike :-)

We finally got some rain here the last week so I'm expecting them to start popping up here too.

[thenewbuzwuzz]

Dapper friends! \o/ Nice photos, thank you for sharing.

[turlough]

Thank you!

[shirebound]

What a wonderful assortment! I've never seen a Fly Agaric before.

[turlough]

Fly Agaric are fabulous! And very decorative, though sadly not edible.

[pensnest]

Some of these are rather beautiful - would make nice artwork, I think. Possibly embroidered.

[turlough]

Yes, there is something quite decorative and graphical about many fungi. Simple shapes but with fascinating textures and colours.