View allAll Photos Tagged toadstool
Still not really in focus, but I left this picture of my Toadstool Leather in because you can see how well it is doing in just a couple of months. Notice the longer, more developed polyps.
I'm told many years ago when this was a wooded area a old tractor was here for many years.I wondered if that was why the toadstools grew here.Ive no idea really!
I found this growing in the tall grass in the corral today, along with at least 14 others of different sizes.
A toadstool a friend and I happened upon in the Dublin mountains. It was by itself beside a small pool of water.
Yesterday my husband and I saw three of these extraordinary toadstools. We couldn't find any photos of them on the internet, so we don't know the name of these toadstools. Does anyone of you know?
update 14/02: apparently this is the final stage of a pestle puffball (handkea or calvatia excipuliformis).
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Thanks also for your view, fave, etc. So much appreciated :) !!
Near the end of my walk, in the late afternoon, I spied these lovely 'shrooms near the pond's edge. The top color on this one caught my eye. I popped the flash and put the camera on the ground about 10 inches away. Tricky part is framing as I am not looking through the viewfinder. Had focus point set middle right, took one shot. Winning!
how cute are these little mushrooms (or toadstools) on this pillow? i drew and digitized them then sent them to my fab bernina to stitch out on linen. i just love old fashioned redwork. this is currently listed in my etsy shop.
Please view large........While looking for something interesting to snap in the garden, I spotted these miniture toadstools growing in the lawn. I layed down to photograph one...they are very fragile and this one has broken at the top of the stalk letting light in.
A fudge-grey toadstool growing amongst Beech litter below Beech at Toxside, Midlothian. The cap has a fibrous surface, flesh somewhat brittle, no ring on stipe.
The photomicrographs show:
Top: Hyphae in Congo Red showing clamp connections.
Middle: Elongate basidiospores with conspicuous apiculus. Prepared in Meltzer's Reagent - reaction negative.
Bottom: Spores in Meltzer's and illuminated using oblique transmitted light.
Hoodoos are a column or pillar of bizarre shape caused by differential erosion on rocks of different hardness. In the southwest they can often be found with a capstone balanced upon their peak.
Meadowood Recreation Area, VA I thought this looked like a perfect toadstool. I think there might be a leprechaun hiding under there somewhere!
Sculpture/fantasy scene/ornament/ Almost completely polymer clay with a little alcohol ink in places.
Each Sunday on his way to and from church the priest, Father Constantine, had to negotiate 'Toadstool Woods', ducking and swerving along the way. In Tinymania, the fungi grow big, but the walk always reminded him that even though life is not always easy, beauty can be discovered in the harder parts of the journey if we can but look for it.
A small grouping of miniature toadstools, and two "Pill Bugs" (Armadillidium vulgare) which eat only the tops of each dome. Approximately 1:1 mag.
I need an ID on the fungi.
Click on photo to view large on black. Press F11 to further enlarge.
Nikon D90 at ISO 400, Nikkor 105-mm macro lens, 1/200-sec at f/32; Nikon SB-600 flash unit with O-Flash 3/4-ringlight attachment.
This steel and wooden footstool was inspired by mushrooms. No, not like that. The dome cap of your favorite fungi is reflected in the curved mahogany top – as good looking as it is comfortable, Dude.
• Rocking chair footstool
• Mahogany wood slats
• Steel sides with hardware accents
• 8” h X 13” w X 14” d