Small Stagshorn
Latin name: Calocera cornea
Small Stagshorn is a jelly fungus that looks rather like a club fungus, but is much less brittle and found on wood. It is yellow or orange-yellow, gelatinous, with a smooth, greasy surface, and tapers to a blunt or pointed tip. Usually unbranched and occasionally forked near the top.
It can be found throughout most of the yea,r but is particularly common during the autumn months.
Small Stagshorn grows on rotting trunks and stumps of broadleaf trees, particularly fallen trunks of Beech and can very occasionally be found on conifers.
Common and widespread throughout Britain.
Created: 16 October 2018 Edited: 16 October 2018
Brett Gregory is an award-winning filmmaker based in Bolton whose production company, Serious Feather, is currently making a documentary about autism and poetry.
As a part of this production, Landscape Britain was asked to advise with regards to the location of specific areas of outstanding natural beauty throughout the region.
Visit www.seriousfeather.com for further information.
Own label and private label building products
We produce, brand and supply for some of the biggest names in the industry. Read more...