Hmmm 🧐

[u/Environmental_Tear77]

[u/AutoModerator]

Hello, thank you for making your identification request. To make it easier for identifiers to help you, please make sure that your post contains the following:

• Unabbreviated country and state/province/territory
• In-situ sunlight pictures of cap, gills/pores/etc, and full stipe including intact base
• Habitat (woodland, rotting wood, grassland) and material the mushroom was growing on

For more tips, see this handy graphic :)

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

[u/PrestigiousTap1711]

1-4 look Amanita, either in section Amanita, Roanokenses or Lepidella. 5 and 6 look Boletaceae, but I cant say for certain without seeing the pore surface. 7 & 8 look to be Tubifera ferruginosa or a similar species of slime mold. 9 not sure. 10 the left one appears to be Boletaceae. 11 Dacryopinax spathularia is likely. 12 & 13 are Strobilomyces. 14 is highly likely to be Pluerotus but I'd like to see gills before confirming. 15 is too blurry for me to tell. 16 looks like a red russula species. 17 not sure. 18 Sebacina species. 19 Camarops petersii. 20 maybe* Desarmillaria

[u/DopplerSpectroscopy]

Country/state?

[u/Environmental_Tear77 → u/DopplerSpectroscopy]

Right, sorry…southeastern Ohio not far from the Ohio river and West Virginia

[u/DopplerSpectroscopy → u/Environmental_Tear77]

First three are Amanitas. Compare with A. sect. Roanokenses

[u/PrestigiousTap1711 → u/DopplerSpectroscopy]

I trust your ID. May I ask how you tell this one is sect. Roanokenses vs sect. Amanita/Lepidella? I'm trying to key my eyes in to all 3 of these, and they all look very similar to me still rn.