Hey Look at My Crud...

Photo dump

Stink horn View attachment 68637

Jack o lanterns?
View attachment 68639

weird fungi, I forgot name I was told, I found fruiting in a felled ailanthus during the winterView attachment 68640

under some Pinus strobus
View attachment 68641

Beech tree graft
View attachment 68642

devils walking stick growing from a crevice of a J. virginiana. Had crazy aerial roots
View attachment 68643

View attachment 68644

View attachment 68645

look closely at the cavities of this butchered oak
View attachment 68646

score!
View attachment 68647
Not jack o lanterns
 
Nice photos all around! You can see why the scientific name for the stinkhorn genus is Phallus!
Before setting on jack-o-lanterns (genus Omphalotus), consider the cinnabar polypore: Pycnoporus cinnabarina. The former are pileate-stipitate, meaning they have a cap and a stalk. These look to be a sessile bracket without a stem, which fits the latter.
Yes, looks to be an American chestnut.
The "weird" one could illustrate the dictionary entry for "viscid" for the moist, even sticky coating on the cap.
 
Nice for Jzack to have included the swollen, saccate base and the fragile annulus or ring! That and the crowded, white,notched to almost free gills puts it squarely into Amanita based on field characteristics. The squamules on top are cute too.
 
And is that right for BLD? I haven't seen it first hand, but most pics I've seen you have to backlight the leaf to see striations...
 
It’s my first experience with seeing it in person, I also had only seen images requiring backlight. I believe it was confirmed by a lab.

about 45min from NYC in Westbury.
 
  • Like
Reactions: ATH
What did they confirm? Nematodes? (which may or may not be the causal agent of BLD) or just that the visual symptoms are consistent with the disease?
 

New threads New posts

Kask Stihl NORTHEASTERN Arborists Wesspur TreeStuff.com Teufelberger Westminster X-Rigging Teufelberger
Back
Top Bottom