A large fungus with a shaggy brown cap on a white background found solitary or in scattered groups in gardens, parks and compost heaps.

A small and fragile fungus with a brownish-yellow cap commonly found on soil in grass ar the edges of woodland.

A small brown fungus that dries paler from the centre to the cap margin, found in trooping groups on soil in Parks, lawns and grassland.

A bluish-green to yellow-green fungus found in grassland from late Summer until Autumn.

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.

A delicate fungus with a sticky yellow oval cap when young but flattens with age, becoming cream coloured with just a hint of yellow remaining in the centre. The edge of the cap has minute grooves that allow the bright rust coloured gills to show through.

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

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.

This is an unmistakable fungus that is violet with coral shaped branches found in meadows, pastures and unimproved grassland growing in lines or circles. The branches are rounded or can be pointed at the tips and are joined together at the base. Older specimens can the appear faded or yellowish.