Diminutive, light brown mushrooms growing from mossy soil in Pseudotsuga menziesii and Notholithocarpus densiflorus forest. Pileus light brown, striate. Lamellae widely attached. Stipe long and thin, both stipe and cap ornamented with fine granules.

Very slimy/sticky cap. Very delicate, stipes start to buckle under the weight of the cap with the slightest disturbance. A few were yellow but most were whitish beige, color seems not necessarily correlated to maturity.

Shrubland/mixed hardwood conifer forest, Convict lake, 7,850 ft. Inyo National Forest
Growing from moss in a seepage on side of Convict Lake Trail
Small, rather nondescript sporocarps. Pileus umbonate, brown to grayish. Lamellae subdistant, free to narrowly attached, brownish to orange. Stipe white, finely flocculate, fragile
Smell indistinct

Growing from grassy wet meadow. Pileus tacky, golden-brown, striate, secotioid with a small amount of velar tissue attaching it to stipe. Stipe yellow, slightly scurfy. This doesn't seem to have the character of a Psilocybe, I feel like it has Bolbitius energy @warren_cardimona

Small hypogeous gasteroid basidiomata, exterior light peach color, interior light yellow, composed of convoluted hymenium. Spores ellipsoid, rugulose, with small hilar appendage, 14–16 x 10.4–11 μm; walls 1.5–2 μm thick; starting light yellow, becoming brown. Basidia 34 x 9.4 μm; mostly 2-spored.

Partially buried in soil, on shaded slope dominated by manzanita, also with Eriodictyon, Prunus, and Ribes, with Quercus cornelius-mulleri about 20 ft away.

With Arctostaphylos.

Anza Borrego

Light brown umbonate fungi,
Lighter cap margin with darkened center,
Lighter stipe with pruinose apex,
Yellowish gills,
White basal tomentum,
Partial veil on young specimens,
Older specimen cap are hygrophanous,
Growing trailside next to blackberry in sandy soil,
Near sitka spruce/Doug fir/coast redwood/alder,
Bright yellow UV on gills/cap margin/stipe,
No odor,
Red KOH on stipe; more orangey yellow on cap/gills,
Mild bitter taste

Burned Quercus/Pinus dominant woodland (now shrubland post-burn), just west of Knoxville road near Lake Berryessa
Growing in soil and directly off fine roots in a hole leftover from a burned out root system
Brown pileus with a wavy margin. Lamellae white to cream colored, anastomosing, subdistant to distant, broadly attached to subdecurrent. Stipe short, fibrous, off-center
Smell indistinct

Growing from mosses on rocks in live oak and Umbellularia forest in hillside ravine. Pileus dark blue with nearly black scurfy scales. Lamellae light bluish white, sometimes forking, narrowly attached, darkening and becoming covered in pink spores in age, UV+ bright bluish white. Stipe smoothly fibrillose, lacking cottony white base.