Great variety you have captured. Do you know what kind #4 is?
Jim, I'm not totally sure, but I first thought they might be Hypholoma sp. But I think on reflection they are most likely a small group of Hypholoma fasciculare, (Sulphur Tuft). I don't remove them for further examination which is often the only way to be more definitive.
Truth be told I just love finding and seeing the variety, I'm definately more photographer than mycologist.
I was really pleased to see the Porcelain fungus (Oudemansiella mucida) #8 	 this year. They are not uncommon but I just haven't seen one for years
Thanks for the info James, appreciated. Think #5 looks like Coral.
Yes, great variety indeed, thanks for sharing
The curved stem of #4 certainly looks like Sulphur Tuft.
I was wondering about starting a fungi thread for anyone to post their images; but so far I have found very few fungi this year; still quite mild here though. Perhaps it needs more of an autumn chill.
You are certainly doing much better than me and these photos are looking good.
An excellent bag James. Makes a nice series. I have never come across3, 5 and 6. Fascinating shapes and colour.
Some awesome looking mushrooms there!
Except for 2 and 4, I have never seen any like these!
I like #1 -- it has been depicted in many cartoon movies...more common in movies than in reality. All good shots...I wonder if any of these are edible??? How can one tell? The only thing I know of mushrooms are the ones I buy at the sooopermarket. I've seen some white ones around at my backyard and hubby said they are edible but I remove them because they are poisonous to the dogs. I have some mushroom shots back in Australia when we had our eucalyptus tree cut off from the front of my house like your #2 I think...Your #10 is somewhat similar to the ones I buy at the Asian stores...I like #7 and #8 too...
Hi Izzie, #8 and #9 are Porcelain Fungus, Oudermansiella mucida, and are edible though I understand that the mucus that they exude is best washed off.,.I wonder if any of these are edible???
As regards the others, #1 Fly Agaric, Amanita muscaria, that is definitely bad for you with lots of nasty symptoms.
#4, Sulphur Tuft fungus, Hypholoma fasciculare, is inedible with a very bitter taste, and I believe has caused deaths.
#3 is an Amethyst Deceiver, Laccaria amethystina, and is edible but I understand is not exactly yummy.
The rest are all inedible and I suspect the #5, Grey Coral Fungus, Clavulina cinerea is toxic.
I buy my mushrooms from the supermarket and am not really confident enough to trust my judgement of those in the wild.
As a child I used to collect edible field mushrooms with my grandfather on the farm. I have no trouble recognising them still, but these days, harvesting is much simpler from a produce shelf!