Five Unkown Fungi

[forestelf]

Can anyone be so kind as to I.D. te following five fungi:

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Thanks for all your help,
f

[NickCantle]

Good eve'

Your first image shows what I would presume is Clitocybe nebularis. A very artistically composed image too, may I say

The second undoubtedly shows Paxillus involutus, which is clinched by the slight 'banding' effect shown around the rim of the species. The small orange jobby underneath it looks like a Galerina.

Unsure of the third

The fourth image is not really clear enough to see any defining characteristics of the specimens, but I will say that I recognise them in my mind at least, but I can't think what they're called. Something interesting though.

The last image shows Coprinus species C. comatus, after the process of autodigestion.

Nick

[tameblackbirds]

you need Lancashire Lad he will soon let you know or tonyd

[NickCantle]

Originally Posted by tameblackbirds

you need Lancashire Lad he will soon let you know

What're you trying to say?

[tameblackbirds]

Originally Posted by NickCantle

What're you trying to say?

whoops sorry and especially Nickcantle

[forestelf]

Thank you for your help again. Image four was quite a strange find. Got to say that I have really got quite enamoured with exploring fungi - they really do look quite mysterious. It really is difficult for a beginner like me to work out the names of fungi though so all your help really is appreciated.
f

[Lancashire Lad]

Originally Posted by tameblackbirds

you need Lancashire Lad he will soon let you know or tonyd

- I think possibly having a joke at my expense or giving credit where it is most definitely not due. (I wouldn't have had a clue with any of these).

Nick - I think it will be a very long time before you (or anyone else for that matter) need to start worrying about my ID'ing skills.

Regards
Mike.

[KeenTeen17]

the gills of the third one are quite pinkish so could be entoloma or melanoleuca sp. as these have been known to curl upwards like yours has

[mollisia]

Hallo,

for no. 3 my ideas would also be an Entoloma from the rhodopolium-group or a Clitocybe, e.g. C. fragrans s.l.. Melanoleuca I would exclude, because it seems too thin for any Melanoleuca species I know.

best regards,
Andreas