Strophariaceae Collection

Sulphur tuft mushroom (Hypholoma fasciculare) Clare Glen, County Armagh, Northern Ireland. October

Sheathed Woodtuft fungi (Kuehneromyces mutabilis) Surrey, England, UK, November

Golden Scalycap fungi (Pholiota aurivella) on Beech tree, Sussex, England

Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare), Hampstead Heath, England, UK. September

Sulphur Tuft Fungus (Hypholoma fasciculare) growing in clusters, Sussex, England, UK, September

Sulphur tuft toadstool (Hypholoma fasciculare) and Lemon disco toad stool (Bisporella citrina) Clare Glen, Tandragee, County Armagh

Spectacular Rustgill (Gymnopilus junonius) mushrooms. Ebernoe Common, West Sussex, England, UK, October

Stropharia cyanea, Blue-green Slime-head mushrooms fruiting on leaf-covered soil

Shaggy Pholiota (Pholiota squarrosa), Allgaeu, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Flaming Scalycap (Pholiota flammans) fruiting bodies, growing on tree trunk in woodland, Leicestershire, England, October

Sheathed Woodtuft (Kuehneromyces mutabilis) fruiting bodies, close-up of caps, Leicestershire, England, October

Verdigris Agaric (Stropharia aeruginosa) variously aged fruiting bodies, growing in lawn, Powys, Wales, november

Brick Cap (Hypholoma sublateritium) fruiting bodies, growing on dead beech tree in forest habitat, Italy, october

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"Exploring the Fascinating World of Strophariaceae: A Closer Look at Sulphur Tuft Mushrooms, Sheathed Woodtuft Fungi, and Golden Scalycap Fungi" Nature never fails to surprise us with its diverse array of fungi species. In County Armagh, Northern Ireland, we stumble upon the vibrant Sulphur tuft mushroom (Hypholoma fasciculare) in Clare Glen. Its striking yellow caps stand out against the lush green surroundings. Heading over to Surrey, England in November, we encounter the enchanting Sheathed Woodtuft fungi (Kuehneromyces mutabilis). These mushrooms showcase a unique sheath-like covering that adds an extra layer of intrigue to their appearance. Moving on to Sussex, England, our attention is captured by the captivating Golden Scalycap fungi (Pholiota aurivella) growing on a majestic Beech tree. The contrast between their golden caps and the tree's bark creates a mesmerizing sight. Continuing our exploration in Sussex, we come across clusters of Sulphur Tuft Fungus (Hypholoma fasciculare), creating a beautiful display amidst nature's backdrop. These mushrooms thrive together in harmony. In another corner of nature's wonderland lies an intriguing duo – the Sulphur tuft toadstool (Hypholoma fasciculare) and Lemon disco toadstool. Their contrasting colors add a playful touch to this woodland scene. September brings us Hampstead Heath in England where Sulphur tuft mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare) grace us with their presence. Their delicate yet vibrant appearance adds charm to this autumnal landscape. Venturing further into West Sussex's Ebernoe Common reveals something truly spectacular - Rustgill mushrooms known as Gymnopilus junonius. With their vivid orange hues, they create a breathtaking sight against the earthy backdrop.