Tag:
brown
Maries in Kythira
Macrolepiota phaeodisca Bellu Macrolepiota phaeodisca A fairly common mushroom in southern Europe. It grows in sunny grasslands depending on weather conditions...
Brassica brassica
Gymnopus brassicolens (Romagn.) Antonin & Noordel. Syn. Micromphale brassicolens (Romagn.) P.D. Orton Syn. Marasmius brassicolens Romagn, Collybia brassicolens Quite common, relatively small mushroom (diameter...
Knights in the Forest
Τριχόλωμα το καστανόλευκοTricholoma albobrunneum (Pers.) P.Kumm. 1871*Syn. Tricholoma striatum (Schaeff.)Sacc.
Το γένος Τριχόλωμα περιλαμβάνει περί τα 60 είδη τα οποία...
Thin-leaved diaro
Biarum tenuifolium (L.) Schott The genus Biarum comprises more than 21 species of tiny geophytes that are distributed from Portugal to...
Ωτίσκη, το αυτί του Ιούδα
Auricularia auricula-Judae (Bull.)Wettst.
Syn. Hirneola auricula-JudaeΖελατινώδης μύκητας με σχήμα που θυμίζει όστρακο ή ανθρώπινο αυτί και αναπτύσσεται σε νεκρούς κορμούς...
The eyebrow of Hera
Ophrys herae Hirth & Spaeth, 1992 Blooms March-April. It was first described on the island of Samos, but was later found in...
An old friend
Equisetum arvense LWillow grass
On the banks of streams, in moist, even sunless places, grows the polycobium, the last descendant of the...
The seductresses of Spring II
Ophrys iricolo Desfontaines, 1807 Ophrys iridocrom Some botanists consider it a separate group (P. Delforge, 1997), while others believe it belongs to the group...
The seductresses of Spring I
Ophrys fusca sensu lato, Link 1799 (O.fusca group) Delforge 2006 Its dull and rather sad color makes it look...
The rare eyebrow of Messara
Ophrys mesaritica Paulus & Aliberti
The Ophrysus of Mesara is considered quite rare and was originally recorded as a narrow habitat endemic to Crete...
Ophrys ferrum equinum
The horseshoe oakBeautiful orchid we found in the southwest. Named for its distinctive blue metallic blue shape, it has a...
Ophrys bombyliflora Link
Very small and cute. On the excellent website www.greekorchids.gr we read that in many areas it is called “teddy bear”. Very fitting indeed!....