tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19288377.post3884579085183721687..comments2024-03-09T18:27:46.282+11:00Comments on The Nature of Robertson: Some Fungi from Comerong IslandDenis Wilsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10031115992910569116noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19288377.post-65394562912378147912012-06-24T00:32:51.008+10:002012-06-24T00:32:51.008+10:00Thanks Peter
I understand that the photos are not ...Thanks Peter<br />I understand that the photos are not good (too distant). I was actually with Orchid people and could not take the time to study each and every fungus.<br />Many of them are "pretty photos" not ID photos.<br />Surprised you were troubled by the Geoglossum.<br />It is well reported here and in New Zealand, where they have an image which looks like mine, and they dug it up, and no sign of Insect Host, as per Cordyceps.<br />http://sporesmouldsandfungi.wordpress.com/tag/geoglossum-australe/<br />.<br />New photos tonight.<br />One leathery "polypore" type thing worries me. Totally unsure.<br />Guessed at possible "Gomphus" but very unsure of that. They are recorded in Australia, but not common.<br />Grateful comments, as always.<br />DenisDenis Wilsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10031115992910569116noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19288377.post-78954753502529452492012-06-23T18:41:40.612+10:002012-06-23T18:41:40.612+10:00Hi Denis,
Much of course I can not tell from a d...Hi Denis,<br /><br /> Much of course I can not tell from a distance, these fungi. I'm sure that the Cortinarius sp. but none is likely to Armillaria sp.<br /> Is it safe to grow on buried wood.<br /><br /> The Geoglossum is no, but a Cordyceps sp. Probably a hypogean fungus<br /><br /> The slime mold is immature, not determined.<br /><br />PeterAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com