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I lives a few miles from there and there is a bit of a wooded area (few square miles or something) surrounded with agricultural land where they can be seen daily and you can get pretty close to them without them being bothered. They can often be seen in the crop fields surrounding the area. I...
First might be a Clitocybe species like Clitocybe gibba or maybe Lepista Flaccida, hard to tell from just that one specimen and with the colour of the lighting. Second is an Inocybe species
That is ripe for innuendo! Lol
Likewise. I learned and became familiar with most of the species i know now from the old website (using it as a reference. It was especially useful because of the way common species were grouped together and the fact it was relevant to England - making it much easier to narrow down the search...
Unless the Bolete was growing with Birch then it will be something else. Would need pics of the stem to say whether or not it is a Leccinum species. There are a ridiculous amount of Bolete species
The morphology is correct but there are a few other species that have very similar proportions. When i mentioned about pore colour being important i meant for that one too. The cap is darker than I'm used to seeing. But if the pores are white that don't bruise then it will be something close to...
It's really difficult to say without pictures of the gills (not for the purpose of seeing their colour, which you already mentioned) and other important identifying features. The first one looks like it could be a Chlorophyllum species, with a ring that has fallen off.
I'm pretty sure no one will tell you that they are by looking at pics. It would be too risky given what it can be confused with. The over-exposure of the pictures makes it harder too. The very least you need to do is make a spore print, which should be pink if you are correct. The fact there...
First one is Amanita rubescens. The yellow pored bolete is probably a Xerocomus/Xerocomellus species. What size are these? I'm guessing up to 5cm across. Last one might be a Pluteus species. What colour are the pores of the staining bolete? This is an important piece of information.
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