Orange Tufts
Gymnopilus junonius
Common: Orange Tuft, Pragbondelswam
Scientific: Gymnopilus junonius
Burn site ochre cup
Anthracobia melaloma
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing. 😀
Netted Stinkhorn
Phallus duplicatusDeep Rooter
Hymenopellis radicata
Another magnificent find! Thank you for sharing your knowledge Lizzie. ????
Copper Trumpet
Omphalotus oleariusMarasmius-like Mushrooms
Mycena sp.
So delicate and pretty! Thank you for sharing Liz! ☺
Lizard’s Claw Stinkhorn
Lysurus cruciatus
Common: Lizard's Claw Stinkhorn
Scientific: Lysurus cruciatus
Stinkdome
Clathrus transvaalensis
Common: Stinkdome, Cage Stinkhorn
Scientific: Clathrus transvaalensis
Woodcap
Lentinus stupeus
Common: Bluegum Woodcap
Scientific: Lentinus stupeus
Notes: Mushrooms of Southern Africa, vdWesthuizen/Eicker
Common Leopard
Lachnoptera sp.
Common: Leopards
Scientific: Lachnoptera sp.
Notes: My guess is African Leopard (Common Leopard)
Common Diadem
Hypolimnas misippus misippus
Common: Common Diadem
Scientific: Hypolimnas misippus
Notes: Female
Ruby Bonnets
Mycena viscidocruenta
Common: Ruby Bonnet
Scientific: Mycena viscidocruenta
Veldie’s Lepidella
Amanita veldieiAnt-eating Chat
Myrmecocichla formicivora
Common: Ant eating chat

I have a lot to learn about all the LBJ's! I think this might be an Ant-eating Chat.

Common: Ant-eating Chat (English), Swartpiek (Afrikaans)
Scientific: Myrmecocichla formicivora
Zebra
Equus quaggaBlack Wildebeest
Connochaetes gnouGrey-egg Birds’ Nest
Cyathus olla
Common: Grey-egg Birds' Nest, Splash Cups
Scientific: Cyathus olla
Notes: Mushrooms of Southern Africa - GCA vd Westhuizen/A Eicker
Piet-My-Vrou
Cuculus solitarius
Common: Redchested Cuckoo, Piet-my-Vrou
Scientific: Cuculus solitarius
Notes: Newman's Birds of Southern Africa
Vervet Monkey
Chlorocebus pygerythrusBanded Groundling
Brachythemis leucosticta
Beautiful picture! ? Banded Groundlings remain inconspicuous while settled on the ground. When people or animals pass by, they spring into action, preying on insects disturbed in the process.

Common: Banded Groundling (English), Gebande Gronwagtertjie
Scientific: Brachythemis leucosticta
Woodland Kingfisher
Halcyon senegalensis
Oh, that is so special. Thank you for sharing Liz.
Oxbane
Boophone disticha
Lovely pictures, Liz. It looks like 'Oxbane' / 'Seerooglelie' (Boophone disticha) in the Amaryllis family. When dry, the fruiting head breaks loose and becomes a large tumbling weed blowing in the wind. Apparently the plant sap is toxic and was used by the San to prepare poison for their arrows.

Common: Oxbane (English), Seerooglelie (Afrikaans), inCwadi (Xhosa, Zulu)
Scientific: Boophone disticha
Bobbejaantjie
Babiana stricta
The leaves and opened flowers lead me to think it belongs to the Genus Babiana. Perhaps Babiana stricta. It is a small, indigenous bulb with star-shaped flowers in a wide range of colours - often blue. Flowers are fragrant. The name is derived from 'bobbejaan' (Afrikaans for baboon), because baboons dig out the bulbs for food. They are easily recognised by their strong, ribbed leaves.

Common: Bobbejaantjie
Scientific: Babiana stricta
Notes: Not 100% sure.
False Gerbera
Haplocarpha scaposa
Common: False Gerbera
Scientific: Haplocarpha scaposa
Hibiscus
Hibiscus microcarpus
Common: Hibiscus
Scientific: Hibiscus microcarpus
Sterblom
Hypoxis sp.
Common: Gifbol
Scientific: Hypoxis hemerocallidea
Bitterwortel
Pachycarpus schinzianusRaasblaar
Combretum zeyheri
Common: Raasblaar, Large-fruited Bus Willow
Scientific: Combretum zeyheri
Notes: http://www.ispotnature.org/species-dictionaries/sanbi/Combretum%20zeyheri

Not Combretum mkuzense, which is a scarce and localised species and not found as a street plant in Hatfield, Pretoria.
Broad-leaved Koral Tree
Erythrina latissima
Liz, I've done that for you. We will try to resolve the editing issue you are experiencing. Also, please know that the new WhatSpecies platform is being tested as we speak... we're almost ready! ?

Marie, I made a spelling mistake with the name, but aren't able to edit the observation, can you fix it for me please?

Posting...
Red-leaved Fig
Ficus ingens
Common: Red-leaved Fig, Rooiblaarvy
Scientific: Ficus ingens
Notes: Their bark is greyish and fairly smooth; Young spring leaves are bronze-red; 5-8 veins on both sides of midrib; Lower pair of veins branch into sub-lateral veins.

Beautiful tree. Thank you for sharing Liz! I am not 100% sure, but have suggested an ID.
Orchid
Eulophia hians var. hiansPeeling Plane
Ochna pulchra
Interesting,I often sit under it and always wondered about it. Thanks Marie.

Common: Peeling Plane / Lekkerbreek
Scientific: Ochna pulchra
Notes: Apparently the oil of the seed has an unpleasant fragrance - could explain the number of insects attracted to it.

Fascinating tree. Thank you for the detailed pictures Liz - along with the description it definitely helps with identifying the tree - have a look at the suggested an ID. :-)
Web cap
Cortinarius sp.
Common: Web Cap
Scientific: Cortinarius sp.
Notes: Field Guide to Mushrooms and other Fungi - British Mycological Society
Ping-pong Bat
Favolaschia thwaitesii
Common: Ping-pong Bat
Scientific: Favolaschia thwaitesii
Notes: Mushrooms of South Africa - M Gryzenhout
Orange Tuft
Gymnopilus junonius
Common: Orange Tuft
Scientific: Gymnopilus junonius
Notes: Mushrooms Demystified, D Arora
Amethyst Sunbird
Chalcomitra amehystina
Common: Amethyst Sunbird, Black Sunbird, Swartsuikerbekkie
Scientific: Chalcomitra amehystina
Purple-Crested Lourie
Tauraco porphyreolophus
Lizzie - when you open any of your own observations, an orange "Edit Observation" button should appear in the top left corner, below the WhatSpecies logo. Clicking on that should enable you to edit your own observations. Can you find it?

For some reason I cannot edit my observations. Marie help!