Psathyrellaceae Collection

Conical Brittlestem mushrooms (Psathyrella conopilus), Peerdsbos, Brasschaat, Belgium, October

Glistening ink caps (Coprinus micaceus) Bolderwood, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, October

Magpie inkcap (Coprinopsis picacea) uncommon inkcap that usually grows singularly often under beech trees, Bedfordshire, England, UK, October. Focus stacked image

Fairy inkcap fungus (Coprinellus disseminatus) small group of this inkcap growing from mossy log, Oxfordshire, England, UK, October. Focus Stacked Image

Conical brittlestem fungus (Psathyrella conopilus), Peerdsbos, Brasschaat, Belgium

Magpie inkcap (Coprinopsis / Coprinus picacea) among leaf litter in dense beech woodland, Buckholt Wood NNR, Gloucestershire, UK, October

Magpie inkcap (Coprinus picaceus) fungus, Wimborne, Dorset, England, UK, October

Magpie Fungus {Coprinus picaceus} in beech wood, Cornwall, UK. November

Fairy Inkcap (Coprinellus disseminatus) fruiting bodies, group growing on decaying logs, Sir Harold Hillier Gardens, Romsey, Hampshire, England, November

Magpie Fungus (Coprinopsis picacea) fruiting body, with raindrops hanging from edge of cap, Sir Harold Hillier Gardens, Romsey, Hampshire, England, November

Common Stump Brittlestem (Psathyrella piluliformis) fruiting bodies, growing on moss covered tree stump, Brede High Woods, West Sussex, England, november

Red-edge Brittlestem (Psathyrella corrugis) fruiting body, growing in leaf litter, Brede High Woods, West Sussex, England, november

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"Exploring the Enchanting World of Psathyrellaceae: From Glistening Ink Caps to Red-edge Brittlestems" Step into the magical realm of Psathyrellaceae, a diverse family of fungi that captivate with their unique features and habitats. In Bolderwood, New Forest National Park, Hampshire, you may stumble upon the glistening ink caps (Coprinus micaceus), their delicate caps shimmering like stars in the forest. Venturing further, you might encounter the elusive magpie inkcap (Coprinopsis picacea), an uncommon species that prefers solitary growth. Its striking appearance among leaf litter in dense beech woodland adds a touch of mystery to its surroundings. But don't overlook the fairy inkcap fungus (Coprinellus disseminatus) - a small group nestled on a mossy log can transport you to an enchanted world. These delicate mushrooms seem straight out of a fairytale as they sprout from decaying wood. In Peerdsbos, Brasschaat, Belgium stands another member of this fascinating family - the conical brittlestem fungus (Psathyrella conopilus). With its distinctive shape and earthy tones, it adds intrigue to autumn landscapes. Speaking of autumn beauty, October brings forth yet another spectacle in Peerdsbos: Conical Brittlestem mushrooms (Psathyrella conopilus) emerging amidst fallen leaves. Their presence reminds us of nature's ever-changing tapestry. Traveling across England's countryside reveals more wonders. Wimborne in Dorset unveils magpie inkcaps (Coprinopsis / Coprinus picacea) peeking through leaf litter. Meanwhile, Cornwall showcases magpie fungus (Coprinus picaceus) thriving within beech woods during November's golden embrace. Sir Harold Hillier Gardens becomes home to enchantment as fairy inkcaps (Coprinellus disseminatus) form a small army on decaying logs.