Favoritos de leptonia

Found in an Eucalyptus globulus dominant urban forest on the edge of a golf course in the Presidio, Golden Gate National Recreation Area
Growing on mixed substrates (woody material and dead grasses) under Eucalyptus globulus
Pileus bight red/orange, appearing slightly velutinous. Lamellae white, subdistant to distant, broadly to narrowly attached. Stipe elongate, white and opaque at apex, becoming tomentose and brown at base

On hardwood. Several caps were seen. 4-5 pores per mm, with an irpicoid aspect. Pore length a bit less than 2mm. Pores look grey but up close they really look gelatinous and glassy. Strong fungal smell, a bit sweet. Fruitbody is spongy and flexible. Specimen examined was 2.5 cm wide. Shady woods. C. populus or C. caesiosimulans.

San Vicente Redwoods- Mixed hardwood/conifer forest that burned in the 2020 CZU fire
Growing on dead Quercus agrifolia leaves in an area with low severity burn, Quercus agrifolia, Arbutus menziesii and Sequoia sempervirens dominant
Sporocarops about the size of mustard seed, covered in white strongly filaments. Some sporocarps have pseudo-lamellae which express themselves as distant, smooth ridges (see in photo 1-3)

Growing along roadcut in redwood forest. Pileus brown, minutely granular-scaly. Lamellae thick, widely spaced; yellow to white, widely attached to decurrent. Stipe bright yellow, brittle, dry, ornamented with white granular chevrons at the apex and bright white farina at base.

On overwintered White Oak -Quercus alba leaf/leaves tiny white cup fungi. Apothecia substipitate, about 0.15-0.32mm in diameter.
Asci 8-spored, H-, IKI+b.
Ascospores subfusiform, eguttulate, hyaline, measured
*5.6 - 6.2 (7.4) × (1.3) 1.4 - 1.6 (1.8) µm
Q = (3.5) 3.54 - 4.4 (4.5) ; N = 10
Me = 6 × 1.5 µm ; Qe = 4
Paraphyses lanceolate, without VBs.
Marginal hairs thick-walled, with crystals at the top, 1(-2) septate.

Shrubland/mixed hardwood conifer forest. Convict lake, 7,850 ft. Inyo National Forest
Growing underneath a wet plank of well decomposed wood in a zone saturated from snow melt creeks with Betula occidentalis, Populus tremuloides and Populus trichocarpa on the Southwest side of lake
Pileus white to grey, smooth with a "frosty" appearance, inrolled margin. Lamellae white, crowded to close, broadly attached. Stipe short, equal, finely flocculate with white mycelial projections at the base
Smell farinaceous
Taste mind
KOH indistinct
Whole sporocarp fluoresces bright blue

Maybe T.californicum?
White to tan, medium-sized with furrowed peridium,
Solid gleba, marbled with white veins,
White UV on cracked exterior and cut interior,
Odor is like a mixture of rubber and cleaner, an odor reminiscent of a garage; I smelled it again hours later and it was cheesy,
Tastes like cleaner,
Indistinct KOH,
Growing trailside near Doug fir/red alder/coast redwood,
NE, Elevation 252 ft.
Thick walled, globose spores within ascus

Microscopy
Spores = ~ 17 x 10 um, no reaction with melzers reagent

Not much scent
Not even the smell of sourdough

growing around the roots of
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/54659502
However the next day I found ones ~5-8 m away that didn't seem associated with those roots

Growing in rich exposed soil in a Darlingtonia californica meadow. Pileus blue-grey, frosty textured, with a distinct umbo, turning lighter and more brown in age. Lamellae off-white, narrowly attached. Stipe whitish, fibrous-twisted, growing crowded.

Collected at PNW Key Council spring foray, 2017

Single to gregarious in soil under shrubs – rose, dogwood etc. near Quercus, Pseudotsuga, + unidentified smaller hardwood

Cap – < 3.7 cm diam., sub-acute conical; hygrophanous; reddish-ochre at first, drying to ochraceous-buff; smooth, lubricous,

Gills – deeply notched but attached; close; pale orange-ochre, sub-serrate edges;

Stipe – < 10.0 cm tall x 0.8 cm wide; dry; striate to grooved; no annulus; deeply rooting.

Micro – spores ~ 5-7 × 3-3.5, oblong, white, smooth, inamyloid