Thank you Ann. Oh my sorry that my gills were showing I will have to
remember to keep them hidden next time.
These is another example of the Fungi.
http://www.photocapturesbyjeffery.com/plants_and_trees/e40c0b9b7
Jeffery Johnson | Photo Captures by Jeffery
http://www.PhotoCapturesbyJeffery.com
/Bringing joy and happiness to lonely and depressed walls across the
planet with wonderful diverse range of photography./
On 12/20/2016 10:33 AM, ann sanfedele wrote:
Mike, I guessed Oyster or Jack O'lantern ... I think Jack O'lantern is
most likely
not sulfur shelf (note gills on Jeff's photo)
Nice photo!
ann
On 12/17/2016 5:07 PM, mike wilson wrote:
On 17 December 2016 at 16:03 "PhotoCapturesbyJeffery.com"
<jefferyjohn...@photocapturesbyjeffery.com> wrote:
This Fungi was growing on a tree in Mount Olivet Cemetery and I need
help with its proper name. Is there anyone on the list with
knowledge to
ID the Fungi.
http://www.photocapturesbyjeffery.com/plants_and_trees/e408a8db4
Thanks,
That's a weird one. Looks like a cross between a Polypore, or
bracket fungus
(which grows on trees) and a chantarelle, which doesn't. Maybe one
of the
Pleurotus species, commonly known as Oyster mushrooms?
Other possibilities:
Honey Mushroom Armillaria solidipes
Sulfur Shelf Laetiporus sulphureus
Northern Tooth Climacodon septentrionalis
Location and habitat (what tree is that?) woud help narrow it down.
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