A few cultivated (or escapee) hawkbits were growing on a lawn which was being taken over by wild ones.
The wild plant has yellow flowers, one to a stem. Cultivated varieties tend to the orange. They are sometimes, as here, yellow towards the centre of the flower, may have smaller flowers and more than one per stem.
This velvety-textured fungus can be seen growing at pretty much any time of year. The trees they prefer are elders, as here.
This medicinal herb has been used as a sedative for at least a couple of thousand years.
Blackening waxcaps are small mushrooms which change colour from an ocherous yellow to black. The process has just begun on the first fungus.
These are somewhat further down the road.
From here, the toadstools are well on the way to complete blackening.
They are small enough to be half-hidden in short grass, as are other waxcaps.
These were in the lawn of flats near to West Park.
They don’t trap their prey in a web. Instead, they hunt by stalking and leaping.
On one of the plants being grown in the Conservatory, Bantock House.