A small, pure white fungus  witha bell-shaped cap found growing solitary or in small troops in mixed woodland and beneath hedgerows.

A white blister-rust parasitic on a wide range of hosts in the family Brassicaceae; shown here on Shepherd's Purse (Capsella) and Hoary Mustard (Hirschfeldia incana).

Agaricus xanthodermus, the Yellow Staining Mushroom, can cause serious stomach upsets and so should not be eaten. It can be confused with other members of the Agaricaceae.

This is a striking fungus with a woolly cap that is commonly found with Birch trees in woods and parkland.

A medium -sized and fleshy fungus with lilac gills growing in trooping groups on soil in mixed woodland, parks and gardens.

A blackish, disc shaped fungus that is gelatinous and is found in small or large groups on dead and rotting wood in broadleaf woodland, favouring Oak.

Is often found on rotting woodchips and mulch, occasionally on their own but more often in tufts. When mature the cap has a distinct wavy appearance. Moist caps are a caramel brown colour but as they dry they become more of a creamy/ pale yellow colour. These mushrooms bruise easily and often do so heavily, but some clones may lack a large amount of bruising.

A very variable mushroom which is very common in various habitats. Said to be edible after careful parboiling but can apparently cause haemolysis if eaten raw.

To the inexperienced fungi hunter, this mushroom can resemble a deadly Amanita. It's quite harmless though, and even considered as edible. It is esteemed amongst Eastern European communities.

looks just like a white crust at first but then brackets develop.