Thank you! I'm not sure that any of the mushrooms are particularly good edible varieties (except for maybe the flame chanterelles), but I'm glad you enjoy the pictures either way!

Looks to me like the last one may actually be Russell's Bolete (Aureoboletus russellii) rather than Frost's Bolete (Exsudoporus frostii). Both have intricately reticulated stems, but the pale brown cap

No I didn't. Are they a good edible species?

I started getting interested back college. I took a few biology courses and was confused why their was so little research and information available on fungi compared to animals or plants. From their, I

This was my first time ever coming across one. The webbing on the cap is unlike anything else I've ever found.

The mosquitos were pretty horrendous to be honest. I left with at least one bite for each new species I found haha

The Russulas are notoriously difficult to ID. Some are choice edibles, but others will definitely make you sick. There are dozens if not hundreds of very similar looking red russula mushrooms all over

You're very welcome! I didn't bring a basket with me on this walk, so I didn't end up harvesting any of these to bring home. I'm also not very confident on how to cook most species. I know some require

I will! Thank you!

Nice find! I'm never come across reddening lepiotas. Just had to search them to find out what you were referring to. They look like they bruise blood-red from the images I found.

To be completely fair, the credit for that ID should go to Adam Bryant. I originally thought that it was a Fawn mushroom (Pluteus cervinus), but Adam was able to point out a few distinguishing features

Easily my favorite composer to play as a cellist. Thanks for sharing some of the history.

Link added for my source. My mistake.

Interesting topic! Looking forward to seeing the submissions. Thankfully I have a few photos that fit this theme perfectly too:

Thank you for organizing these! I enjoy going through the entries each week 👍

My entry for this week:

Here is my entry for this week:

Here is my entry for this week: I came across this mother goose and her goslings just over one month ago alongside a local lake. Enjoy!

Congratulations to last week's winners! Here is my entry:

Thank you! I'll update the post with these as the leading suggestions. Lepiota seems like a reasonable genus for specimen 3 to me given the scales on the cap. I originally looked at Phelbia incarnata as