Two from September to ID please

[solus]

These were both photographed in mid-September on the Isle of Skye, in a conifer forest below the Old Man of Storr. It had stopped raining about 2-3 hours previously after chucking it down non-stop for nearly 2 days!

As I wasn't really too much into fungi then this is all I have - just the pictures. No notes, nothing about smell or anything. I have a couple of ideas but would welcome any suggestions, even just as to family species. Thanks again.

[Angelo_Xanthi]

At first sight I'd say Lactarius rufus for the first photo.

[GerryNick2]

The first one looks familiar but the name escapes me at the moment, will have to come back to it.

The second one is of particular interest as it is a close match to one I posted in an earlier thread. Pity there is not a shot of the gills and stem, I suspect the gills were pallid clay but just guessing. The suggestions for my example were that it was a Hebeloma Sp. possibly H. crustuliniformis - Poisonpie. Will wait in anticipation to see if anyone can positively ID your example.

Gerry

[solus]

Jordan suggests Poison Pie grows in open mixed woodland - these were beside a fairly narrow path in dense conifers - only a few trees in from the path on either side it was almost pitch black!
The gills sort of show on a couple of the broken specimens and they look pale whitish-greyish-buffish (see, I'm about as good at colours as I am at smells. )

Angelo: that was one of my thoughts for the first one.

[Angelo_Xanthi]

After a search in my books I found Lactarius badiosanguineus, which seems more like yours than L. rufus.