Observations by slegathor

Trying to get a spore print now (update: dark, almost violet spores), but I found a huge patch of these on sphagnum and took several to help ID (there appear to be a few different notable moss-loving Galerina). Found at a bog, near cedar. Some of the caps have papillae rather than the simple bell shape. Flesh is the same color of the caps, which vary from .5-3 cm in diameter. No ring or veil remnants, but the glabrous material on the stipe rubs off easily. Nothing seems to bruise. The gills are a dark brown with some almost white-looking edges. Gills are notched.

I was a bit confused upon coming across this scaly hedgehog—if it's Sarcodon, that's awesome! I've never seen one before now. It had the soft flesh like Hydnellum but that cracked cap. Found near beech on the edge of a path.

Kind of thought this might be Lepista nuda upon first sight, but the shape of the mushroom overall, the prominent webbing on some of the smaller caps, and the gill spacing and browning lead me to believe this is not, in fact, the blewit I've been hoping to see for a while.

Based on other sightings, I think I may finally place this giant amanita that I see so often around this time.
Cap tends to vary in the level of gray apparent in the center, but all of these are fairly large, in the 8-18 cm range. No visible bruising in the flesh, and the pointy warts are never pure-white. Cap margin is often irregular, as if being this big is hard to support physically—this particular specimen broke in half when I picked it up. Gills are thick, with many short or half-gills.
These also appear to be just a bit rooted—I have to dig to loosen the bulb if I want to pull it out intact.
What's throwing me for a loop is the absence of a ring and the fact that the fibrils on the stipe seem a bit more random than the concentric semi-rings on other photos. Even so, these parts aren't "powdery" like the other species that grows nearby.

Not detailed pictures, but I found a few of these while walking along and figured I'd finally log them. Really quite pretty, and smaller than I'd imagined. A few (not pictured) had the delicate wart remnants.

Not my first time seeing this and not my first time photographing it. Frequently this tall alien with a taproot appears under beech trees near me. The caps range from 3-10 cm, and they have a lightly hairy, fibrous but fragile stipe about 10 cm long. The cap always has a darker central bump and has a smoothly puckered look to it. I kept thinking it was Hymenopellis, but it seems that my field guide is out of date here.