i took a different approach to ID than i usually do this time, as i was sick of getting rubbish in situ photos due to a lack of a mini tripod/good camera skills/good lens, so i proceed to setup a tripod at home and took some rubbish ex situ photos instead! well, not too bad.
i was hoping to get some spore prints, but only ended up doing a few and the only one which actually dropped any was an old shabby russula that i took back, but i haven't included that as it was as i say, old and shabby. This may well have been due to me taking prints the day after collecting them, i don't know.
anyway i've got a few (quite a lot
) here which i'd love to get identified and confirmed so i'll leave it to you lot! cheers folks as always!
Number one, i think are wood blewit
Lepista nuda, but wasn't sure, it was growing in leaf litter under rhododendrons, birch and beech. there were quite a few but all this small (~5cm tall), with lilac gills and lilac tinge to the stem, brown caps, they didnt really smell though and i heard they smell quite fragrant. tried to spore print but to no avail
Number two i think are
Clitocybe gibba, there were also a LOT of these, drowing in the same sort of habitat as the
Lepista, but with more birch. biggest was around 10cm across, but most were around 4-5cm. these didnt drop spores
now for some which i'm not sure on!
3 -
Mycena species but not sure what, it was growing in longish grass, in groups
4 - Another
Mycena but once again not sure, these were growing from a deciduous tree stump
5 - Not sure on this at all! Growing in long grass. seems a bit squished!
6 - Is this banded mottlegill
Panaeolus cinctulus?
7 - another i have no idea about, thought the stalk might be a id'ing feature but im guessing microscopy will feature with this and a lot of others i've put up also grew in long grass near a
Fagus 
