Plenty of mushrooms can be seen due mainly to the damp surrounding which was conducive for the appearance of these fruiting bodies. The underside of the mushrooms can be quite interesting with very ordered patterns, though it was not easy to view them with the naked eyes.

The most exciting moment was the sighting of a brightly coloured skipper, Hieroglyphic Flat (Oriens gola pseudolus). Best of all, it had settled down on the forest floor and was happily sucking a white patch of materials. It did not pay too much attention to my approach, even when my camera was just a few centimetres away from it. It had a companion, likely to be a Common Hedge Blue (Acytolepis puspa lambi). I did not capture the picture of the small butterfly as my full attention was on the yellow skipper.

An unusual fern (Tectaria semipinnata) was seen by the side of a stream. It was quite different from those that I had seen so far but did not realize that it was a rare fern until I did the search in the Internet.

Besides the fern, another new plant found was Artabotrys suaveolens. It is a woody climber with the fruits usually located high up on trees where the climber hangs on to. With the host tree fell, likely due to the overnight storm, the fruits were presented just in front of me. The fruits' stalk was attached to hook-liked structure. These hooks are likely used by the climber to assist its climb skyward.

The curvy orange seed pod was from the Monkey-pod (Archidendron clypearia) tree.

A number of these woody and hard seed pods were seen on the forest floor. They should be from another Archidendron species (maybe A. jiringa). A few large seeds were seen nearby which I suspect were the seeds of this plant.

I will end with this unknown cultivated orchid found on a pile of logs [Update: Coelogyne rochussenii]. This should the best field trip of the year judging from the number of interesting plants, mushrooms and creatures seen.