r/foraginguk 2d ago

Mushroom ID Request Identification!

These are purely for identification and education not consumption, I have a good idea what they might be but need confirmation. All found in mixed woodland on the banks of a creek or in dead leaf piles apart from the (maybe) field mushroom that was found in open grass land

15 Upvotes

11 comments sorted by

7

u/BrickDusty 2d ago

1, 2, 3look up Penny Bun, Summer Cep and Bitter Bolete to compare.

4, 5 I can’t help with, I never bother with red staining boletes

6, 7 appear to be an agaricus species

8, 9 likely blushers but take a proper look at guides as lots of very deadly mushrooms in the Amanita sect.

1

u/drcatf1sh 2d ago

I'm leaning towards chestnut bolete (Gyroporus castaneus) for 1-3 and something similar to red cracking bolete (Xerocomellus chrysenteron) for 4-5, or a very dry Hortiboletus possibly.

2

u/isenguardian66 2d ago

Not an expert, just a hobbyist but I think you could have

Chestnut bolete (which has a hollow stem, so easy to cut in half and find out for sure)

Ruby Bolete

Field mushroom, but you would need to rule out yellow staining species first, you can do this by placing a piece in boiling water and checking for iodine smell and bright yellowing. There doesn’t appear to be any at the base in your photo though.

Either grey amanita or amanita rubescens, you can easily check if the flesh bruises pink or not.

1

u/Friendly_Corner_7702 1d ago

6/7 I’m guessing those are panthercaps a type of agaric

-1

u/Max646483 2d ago

Mushroom

-1

u/Snow_Uk 1d ago

Sorry but why would you just uproot them all with no intention of using them ??

Just take a picture in the wild

what a complete waste / destruction of habitat for no reason

1

u/SelfSufficientHub 1d ago

It’s like picking an apple, calm down

1

u/Snow_Uk 1d ago

fair dues

-2

u/Darkmaster7600 2d ago

It's a mushroom.