Posted by Chris Lloyd on November 19, 2007 at 4:26 AM
The third one looks like Sulphur Tuft (Hypholoma fasciculare) but I'm afraid I don't the second one. I downloaded View and Transfer NX the other day after speaking to you, thanks for that, just getting my head around it now .
Chris.
Posted by Andy Astbury on November 19, 2007 at 4:45 AM
Thanks for that Chris - I thought it was but then wasn't too sure because the stems look thinner on the Sulphur shots I've seen elsewhere.
But I've no clue as to the other - obviously the shrews like 'em
Glad you downloaded those utils from Nikon - you'll be happy with them I'm sure if you can get your head around doing all your image changes in PS.
A couple of hours after we spoke I was playing with a Mac and Aperture - now THAT was REALLY something, will have to start saving many pennies
Thanks again Chris
Posted by Ian Andrews on November 19, 2007 at 4:55 AM
To be honest, they both look like Sulpher Tuft!
It is a very variable species that can grow in single stems through to huge swarths with colours almost as varied as a pantone chart!
With ID of the 2500 species in this country often down to microscopic detail, its sometimes hard to tell.
HIH
Ian
Posted by Chris Lloyd on November 19, 2007 at 5:06 AM
No problem Andy - have emailed you RE: View and Transfer.
Chris
Posted by Andy Shepherd on November 19, 2007 at 7:44 AM
Hi Andy,
Can't help with the ID but nice shrooms all the same , liked the your website , you have some very nice images.
Regards
Andy...
Posted by Andy Astbury on November 19, 2007 at 8:52 AM
Thanks Andy
Posted by jonathan need on November 19, 2007 at 4:05 PM
Hi
I don't recall the latin name off hand i will look it up but both pictures show a fungi called 'brick cap'
I think!
Posted by jonathan need on November 19, 2007 at 4:06 PM
Hi
Have looked it up and the latin name is Hypholoma sublateritium
Posted by Andy Astbury on November 19, 2007 at 4:12 PM
Hi Johnathan - just looked that up on Rogers Mushrooms.com and I think it looks a dead-ringer for the first image
Any ideas though about the shrew-bitten fungi in the other image though, third one down on the page?
Thanks
Posted by jonathan need on November 19, 2007 at 5:35 PM
Hi
To me they look the same , maybe one a younger specimen than the other.
Hard to tell from the viewpoint.
Nice pictures though
Discussion
10 repliesCommon and Latin would the dogs tomooleys
Thanks as ever folks
Chris.
But I've no clue as to the other - obviously the shrews like 'em
Glad you downloaded those utils from Nikon - you'll be happy with them I'm sure if you can get your head around doing all your image changes in PS.
A couple of hours after we spoke I was playing with a Mac and Aperture - now THAT was REALLY something, will have to start saving many pennies
Thanks again Chris
It is a very variable species that can grow in single stems through to huge swarths with colours almost as varied as a pantone chart!
With ID of the 2500 species in this country often down to microscopic detail, its sometimes hard to tell.
HIH
Ian
Chris
Can't help with the ID but nice shrooms all the same , liked the your website , you have some very nice images.
Regards
Andy...
I don't recall the latin name off hand i will look it up but both pictures show a fungi called 'brick cap'
I think!
Have looked it up and the latin name is Hypholoma sublateritium
Any ideas though about the shrew-bitten fungi in the other image though, third one down on the page?
Thanks
To me they look the same , maybe one a younger specimen than the other.
Hard to tell from the viewpoint.
Nice pictures though