Bromeliad with olive-orange lichen 20 March 2016 Elm Fork Park Pilot Point, Denton County, Texas Need assistance IDentifyiing this small bromeliad growing on a small tree by the side of the trail at Elm Fork Park. Notice too the olive-colored lichen (ruled out its being a fungus?) with orange clusters growing with the small bromeliad. There was more of the lichen than the bromeliad on this particular tree and it seemed that the bromeliad was growing with or because of the olive-orange lichen than the other way around? Need IDs for both the bromeliad and the lichen if possible. Our untrained eye where these species are concerned tells us that there is likely another lichen or fungus growing on the leaves of the bromeliad (this one looks like drops of water) and there are at least two other species of lichen growing on the woody branch proper besides those we've indicated. In other words, there's lots of life occurring at this site. We thank you for your assistance in advance. Elm Fork Park is administered by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.