![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiz0f2fwEGbqxMbfflmbl0bbvGnArofnhuWwYsw20o3EpIrdyj4H3JR-Wkx91QLo523vGMiGkQLYRqN0BL_h8aSCIyJJ_w-v-_Ga6wPJY8mm2uEcYfoSIS73pJvDZ6FyAMrQEGd6fqhrSdG/s400/nivffeffy+005.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgIZ5TGq90tix6p0-OkHaq34QoBaPUwQwWeEJbMi_hANaKIHFkNsGbImCXiT_aWHRVe3TmqIq9HYt3xnOOv3SxveTPfVYDqGInZYBuNNn3zGgJRT6jTPz3shul6MyesCSBVO-xAOt5YKgrX/s400/nivffeffy+004.jpg)
This "fairy ring" ominously circles a
Euonymus carnosus in the Asian Collections. For some reason (rotting wood?) I see the best fungi right around this spot. I know I'm old and forgetful; I just searched this blog for fungus and found essentially
a duplicate of this post from June 2009. I decided that the plant was
Ramaria sp. likely
R. stricta. The pictures are better today though. It is interesting that the same fungus and the same "fairy ring" can occur in June or September. Well, maybe not that interesting.
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