After a long, long wait
From two years ago
Nestled in the moss
Comb Tooth fungus / Hericium coralloides
A view from Rod Handfield's
Puffball beauty
Comb tooth fungi / Hericium coralloides
Fungi decoration
The Sickener / Russula emetica
Forest goblet
Eyelash fungi / Scutellinia scutellata
Cystoderma cinnabarinum
Ergot fungus
A few fungi from Friday
Slime mold on moss
Fungus on a fallen branch
Is this a White Elfin Saddle fungus?
Unidentified
Yellow Owl's-clover / Orthocarpus luteus
Fungi from the archives
Beauty in the forest
Macro puffballs
Growing on a log
Gray Jay - Canada's new National bird
Gray Jay
Yesterday's main find : (
Painted Lady
Love those hills
Showy Aster
Magpie Inky Cap / Coprinus picaceus?
Magpie Inky Cap / Coprinus picaceus?
Scaly Pholiota / Pholiota squarrosa
Underside of Shingled/Scaly Hedgehog fungus
Slime mold on moss
Just for the record
An unusual find
Black footed polypore
Forest floor
Slime Mold / Stemonitis axifera
Wolf Milk's Slime
Mold
Breathtaking beauty
Location
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Shingled/Scaly Hedgehog fungus / Sarcodon imbricatus
Photographed on August 13th, when several of us botanized Rod Handfield's property, near Millarville (south of Calgary).
"Sarcodon imbricatus, commonly known as the shingled hedgehog or scaly hedgehog, is a species of tooth fungus in the order Thelephorales. The mushroom itself is edible, however, it has a bitter taste. The mushroom has a large, brownish cap with large brown scales and may reach 30 cm (12 in) in diameter. On the underside it sports greyish brittle teeth instead of gills, and has white flesh. The spore print is brown. It is associated with spruce (Abies), appearing in autumn." From Wikipedia.
This evening - it's taking forever to open any photo on Flickr, save a comment, etc.!
"Sarcodon imbricatus, commonly known as the shingled hedgehog or scaly hedgehog, is a species of tooth fungus in the order Thelephorales. The mushroom itself is edible, however, it has a bitter taste. The mushroom has a large, brownish cap with large brown scales and may reach 30 cm (12 in) in diameter. On the underside it sports greyish brittle teeth instead of gills, and has white flesh. The spore print is brown. It is associated with spruce (Abies), appearing in autumn." From Wikipedia.
This evening - it's taking forever to open any photo on Flickr, save a comment, etc.!
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Stunning image. Up there with the very best Well done Anne. What an interesting subject. Love it. Regards Tess.
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