Tiny fungus,less than half a centimetre across, growing in the moss on the top of a wall.
Doesn’t actually have an English name, presumably because it is so small that it usually escapes notice. Leptoglossum retirugum is its official Linnean name: milk-white little cup is a translation of its name in German, Milchweisser Becherling.
Fly agaric mushroom pictured the morning after I’d first noticed it, here. The overnight frost was still on the leaf-litter.
I’m often surprised what can be seen walking past people’s front gardens. These tiny puffballs were growing right in the middle of a lawn.
The last brown and withered leaf left on a young oak in Barley Field, with a covering and a border of overnight frost.
Berries ripening and, on another twig of the same exotic garden plant, flowers still blossoming last month.
All the leaves on the trees bordering the avenue in East Park had gone when this picture was taken at the end of last month.
Trees in the extensive gardens at Wightwick Manor on a misty autumn day.
Bramble (blackberry) leaves turn an interesting palette of colours at this time of year without falling off the plant. An edging of frost added to the effect here.
Yews, like many trees and bushes, have only had a tiny crop of berries this year. This picture is of one of the yews in West Park.
I think I noticed this fly agaric mushroom just a few hours after it had first appeared above ground.
It was growing on a grassy island in the middle of a road.
A cormorant was fishing in the Severn at Bridgnorth while I was crossing the old bridge recently. The current was sweeping it closer, until it decided it was too close to humans, and took off to head back upstream.
I only had time for this one picture, and the camera was on the wrong setting so the autofocus couldn’t cope with a fast-moving subject. But I liked the effect anyway.
Next year’s flower buds already forming on one of the West Park rhododendron bushes by the middle of November.