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Cauliflower Fungus

This odd looking though tasty woodland fungus maybe tricky to clean, but it is very easy to identify....

Slippery Jack

This slimy topped mushroom is common to Pine plantations and can usually be found close to paths in late Summer and Autumn. One of the few Bolete species to have...

Golden Waxcap

The Golden Waxcap is fairly common for a waxcap but still uncommon enough to not warrant picking these mushrooms. They can also be easily mistaken for other yellow waxcaps some...

Dusky Puffball

A small darkly coloured Puffball found mainly in coniferous woodland. It’s edibility is suspect so it has been placed in the inedible section....

Wrinkled Peach

This beautiful mushroom likes to grow on dead and rotting elm so after the Dutch elm disease outbreak they became quite common, now it is fairly rare although it will...

Pink Waxcap

This is a rare and beautiful mushroom and is easy to identify with it’s sharply conical top and pink colouring so should be left alone to grow when found and...

Slimy Waxcap

The sliminess of this Waxcap makes it both easy to identify but very hard to handle. Due to it being covered in slime it in considered inedible....

Parrot Waxcap

A spectacular mushroom with varied colours, mainly between green, yellow and blue with a shiny, slimy cap and stem. As with most waxcaps this mushroom should be left alone to...

Common Rustgill

An easy to identify family of mushrooms, the Rustgills have rusty looking gills and this one is common and can grow in large numbers on conifer debris or woodchip....

Blackening Waxcap

A fairly common, sometimes brightly coloured Waxcap found growing in grassy locations from summer until late Autumn. As the name suggests, the mushroom becomes black where touched or completely black...