Wood blewit mushroom growing on the lawn in front of the Lavington’s Hole section of the cliff at Underhill, Bridgnorth, recently.
The fungus was already beginning to lose the delicate lilac colour, which turns brownish, starting, as here, from the centre.
A couple of jackdaws high in one of the West Park trees, objecting vocally and vociferously to the presence of another bird, then settling down after it had gone.
Flowers of a pale-coloured fuchsia in one of the front gardens in East Castle Street, Bridgnorth, where there is usually something attractive to see whatever the time of year.
Mycenae mushrooms growing among the leaf litter by a footpath along the Severn at Bridgnorth recently.
Heron perched on a tree on one of the islands in West Park lake, standing on one leg and looking steadily to its left.
Patch of redlead roundhead mushrooms growing on wood mulch by the River Severn at Bridgnorth.
This is originally an Australian fungus, uncommon there. It was first reported in Britain in 1960, in Somerset, then subsequently mainly in southern England. It’s spreading through England carried by wood mulch.