We used to get them under our (Christmas tree) out front. Not sure which kind of tree it actually was. My daughter, who was very young, said there’s fairies under there because of those toadstools. I told her to never touch them or the fairies would leave. It worked. Better than just saying they’re poisonous lol and yes I can absolutely see the little arm.
A beautiful cap, no quibble; though consumption may cause one to dribble. The tongue might be tied one wil become crosseyed and likely walk as a triffle with wibble! YAM xx
Just those tentative fingers....
ReplyDeleteWe used to get them under our (Christmas tree) out front. Not sure which kind of tree it actually was. My daughter, who was very young, said there’s fairies under there because of those toadstools.
ReplyDeleteI told her to never touch them or the fairies would leave. It worked. Better than just saying they’re poisonous lol and yes I can absolutely see the little arm.
Hari OM
ReplyDeleteHeheh, oh yes, I see that ethereal 'arm'!
A beautiful cap, no quibble;
though consumption may cause one to dribble.
The tongue might be tied
one wil become crosseyed
and likely walk as a triffle with wibble!
YAM xx
Oh yes, I see it- Faeries live here as well. They are cross right now because of Christmas and the lights put up on the trees.
ReplyDeleteLovely! We have fairies here too, in fact we built them their own little house in the garden.
ReplyDeletethe arm looks like a frog is hiding under there, or it could be a mutant fairie, ha ha
ReplyDeleteLots of fairies in the woods here and lots of Amanita to shelter them.
ReplyDeleteMy Irish grandmother and many of her generation believed in the little people. Some still do.
ReplyDelete