Observations by kbowlden23

growing grouped together scattered all around the garden beds that's mixed with compost. the conic cap has some striation that's almost transparent. cap is moatly brown to buff tan at apex and margins. skinny stalk is shiney gray

slimy membranous veil covering the soft decurrent almost waxy gills. purple tan cap and white stalk. growing clustered on the ground under pines. there are maybe 10 mushrooms of different sizes and ages growing off the same lump of stalk here and when I broke this down the middle its bright yellow and super spongey.

growing in grass scattered under conifers. rusty orange spores. bright orange/yellow gills with dull orange cap thats duller brown zonation at the margins. short stipe compared to the cap width. stipe is rex-brown and fribillose. take and smells a luttle radishy.

these cortinarius speices was growing under pines near the washington coast. in sandy soil among dune grasses and mosses. the dark brown umbo has dulled out with drying and the cap is smooth. the rough stalk is twisty and fibrous. the youngee specimena have there cortina completely in tact and the oldest specimen's cap is nearly planed out and its gills are dusted with rusty orange/brown spores.

these Romaria were.hard to see underneath all the dune grass and pine needle litter. but their off white little arms were popping up rifht out of the soft earth. they were in little patches together and I didn't find much of them.

These where growing a pretty well-manicured lawn. There was definitely wood under the soil that they were growing from. aka sulfer tufts, they were in bunches spread around the yard and they contrasted against the green grass with my favorite color yellow, gold brown.

found a few of these mushrooms evenly spaced around the bases of bracken ferns. sprouting just out of the duff and mostly growing as couplets. the freshest looking ones were a darker tan color with a brown flower-like pattern on the cap with dark brown/black bruising on the gills.