A weekend trip to the forest did not bear fruit in large numbers of known edible mushrooms, but the pleasant warmth and the multitude of other species made the trip successful.

Parasol mushroom

Parasol mushroom went first, there were a lot of them and in my previous posts you can see where they ended.

One batch of mushrooms went to the pans, and on the other, delicious tripe was made.

But when photographing Parasol mushroom, the beautiful heather was in the foreground, which appears quite abundantly in September.

Sulphur Tuft

I found quite large clumps of young bundle Sulphur Tuft under the beeches.

Elfin Saddle

At last year's stand, I met the beautiful mushroom Elfin Saddle (Helvella crispa). It grew in exactly the same place as a year ago.

Amethyst deceiver

The next find was Amethyst deceiver. Even though it is an edible mushroom, I have never picked it, but I promised myself that next time I would harvest some for trial.

A beautiful beetle has made its home on one of the Amethyst deceiver. Unfortunately, it is a bane of forests, because it eats mushrooms.

Boletus Edulis

A noble Boletus Edulis also appeared, despite the fact that it was badly damaged by rain, it was healthy.

Chestnut Bolete

Chestnut Bolete was spotted exactly in the conditions in which it likes to grow - that is, in the middle of a forest road in the sand. He was also healthy, but he gritted between his teeth while eating scrambled eggs 😁

Boletus, tired of rain and sun, also turned out to be healthy

Golden chanterelle

There was also an edible Golden chanterelle, one Leccinum

Leccinum

Some young toadstools and many species of lesser-known mushrooms. This heralds September covered in mushrooms, hopefully mostly edible.

Saffron milk cap

At the very end, I saw a beautiful, huge Saffron milk cap. Unfortunately, he was behind the fence in the neighbor's backyard, so the photo is in a large zoom.