I saw this light brown/tan mushroom, it was near a bushy area next to a lake. There were others that looked just like it closer to the lake, but they weren’t cluster together. It was about an inch tall with the diameter of the top of the mushroom about 2-3 inches. The top of the mushroom had bends and cracks, with the center a darker brown than the rest of the top. Under the top of the mushroom there are little ruffles or some sort of indents/lines.
https://www.inaturalist.org/guide_taxa/901338
Under Pinus strobus, but Quercus montana also near
i found these mushrooms behind the cooper hall building under a tree. It was around 90 degrees outside. I believe this is a Ringless Honey mushroom because from a website i discovered they showed pictures that looked very similar to my observation and they stated that it grows in clusters usually at the base of a treehttps://www.mushroomexpert.com/armillaria_tabescens.html
This mushroom was found at Lettuce Lake Park in Tampa Florida. It is a shade of red and is very round. The website boletes.wpamushroomclub.org/product/boletus-subvelutipes/ helped me in making this identificatjon.
Notice the pores. Located in oak and pine forest in N.E. Florida after unseasonably cool, wet weather. Near a river in an area there had been a fire in the recent past.
Appears to be a Fungi that is Marasmius vagus from the Genus "Marasmius".
•Reasons why I believe its a Marasmius vagus:
-Shape of cap and color of cap.
-Cap is a mix of orange and brown and the stem is a white/clear.
-The Fungi was different sizes based on the age. There was some smaller ones growing next to the large clump.
-The underside of the cap was white and had thin lines from stem to outer cap.
-Appeared to bunch together and not grow far apart.
-Was growing direct in dirt and dead weeds.
-Was well hidden and covered under a canopy of lawn weeds.
•I've never seen this color of Fungi growing before in my yard.
•From the "Mushroom Observer.org" site, I was able to compare similar images from uploads of other users, to increase my belief that these are Marasmius vagus. It appears not a lot of ID sites have a lot of information on them, confirmed sightings at least.
•iNaturalist results are even limited to the information on this Fungi.
Visual Description: This fungi is characterized by its very large cap, almost perfectly round and its rather thick stem. The cap is about 10 cm in diameter and the stem is about 3-4 cm tall. Both the cap and stem appear to be of a near pure white coloration.
Reference: https://www.first-nature.com/fungi/agaricus-campestris.php
Habitat: This organism was found in a rural, woody area near the bay right next to a large open plot of land.
This fungi is very common in large fields or pastures all over the world; most frequent in the UK, but also found in other parts of Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America.