View allAll Photos Tagged toadstool
Later that day, we went to Rimrocks Toadstools. Yup, more hoodoos. It's hard to get tired of these amazing, natural structures.
Okay, I saw these as I was getting a ride to church one morning. I almost told them to stop right there, but was so stunned I couldn't get it out fast enough! So, after the service and before choir practice, in the pouring rain, I grabbed my camera and ran the two blocks to where I had seen them and took photos.
Why?
'Cause they're SOOO cute! I have never seen little red toadstools like this. They look like something straigt out of a storybook!
These just came over night. They are toadstools, I dunno is that a good thing or a bad thing, but they are all over the front yard.
Either way, they are pretty cool!
A Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria) under dense birch and gorse scrub on Iping Common, West Sussex. It is poisonous but not usually fatal, it gets it's common name because Albertus Magnus in the 13th century said it was a good fly killer when broken up in milk - This picture was taken by ? for the "I would rather be in the Lake District" section of Lake District Now
My first attempt on making a toadstool! Still like these the best!http://www.flickr.com/photos/littlebirds/512452472/
Here is the project I made for the June issue of "A Time for Primitives" monthly online magazine. I have been wanting to make a Toadstool man for some time. It was a treat getting to meet him in person :-)
This lovely delicate little toadstool has lots of names...Pleated Inky Cap, Coprinus plicatilis, Japanese Parasol and Japanese Umbrella Inky Cap
For lunch we served individual pizzas shaped like toadstools. Jake made all 30 of the crusts *by hand*. Homemade recipe and everything. They were delicious!
Inspired by this blog.