Terrestrial under old growth Pseudotsuga menzesii, approx 100 yards from upper Rogue River. Brown cap, white flesh, abruptly bulbous base.
Cortinarius 11. Hemlock maple. Average spore size 14 x 7.5 microns.
This is a picture of some mushrooms at the Governor Bridge Natural Area in Prince George's County, Maryland.
Growing in muddy black soil and charcoal among grass and plant shoots in small marsh near spring/cow pond in pine forest where there was a fire. Juniper, oak and other trees nearby. 6500' Very large fruiting (over 100) with many variations and combinations of cap and gill color and shape growing intermingled. Possibly multiple sub species. This is many different looking specimens that weren't documented individually. One group that will be sequenced is here https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/215362770 and another here https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/215372546
12-14 arms, fuzzy texture on the spore sac, cinnamon brown spores
Growing on ground under Douglas fir, gamble Oak, and Big tooth maple. . Blue grey color on gills . Soft flesh texture. Not chalky. No distinct taste or smell.
Found growing on decayed wood in mixed wood forest (likely a Hemlock log). Gill lines visible on margin of cap. Stem attachment point not bruising or particularly colored.
Hemimycena sensu lato growing on conifer duff under moist moss mat in Abies forest. Pileus rounded, with slightly crumbly white pruina, turning orange at the edges where they have dried out. Lamellae decurrent, widely spaced. Stipe thin, translucent-white. No discernable odor
GEM008 On heavily decayed doug fir.
GEM007 On large down conifer, very dry and crumbly. All the little red parts fell off when I cut out part of the log for the collection.
Dried up Dacrymycetaceae?