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| Lactarius psammicola. In this post, I'll just call it the Sandy Milkcap. This is not an official term for this mushroom, despite its scientific name meaning "sand-dwelling [mushroom] pertaining to milk" |
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| Rotten Sandy Milkcaps |
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| A Sandy Milkcap that has fallen |
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| Sandy Milkcaps are apparently very topheavy, at least according to this pic |
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| Sandy Milkcaps sure love Volo Bog! Well, the Oak-hickory forest around it. Not the actual peatland |
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| A very orange Sandy Milkcap |
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| The Sandy Milkcap below and to the right looks a bit like an oyster mushroom |
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| Sandly Milkcap with a very pointy oak leaf on it |
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| A very large (possibly double) Sandy Milkcap, with an 8-inch hand for scale |
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| A very funnel-shaped Sandy Milkcap |
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| Sandy Milkcap-like mushroom with a nice blankie of mold |
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| Unidentified mushrooms |
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| Fallen mushroom of the same species as above |
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| A mass fruiting of mushrooms of the same species |
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| A very rotten Sandy Milkcap, plus some mold. Nice |
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| Rotten mushroom |
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| A mushroom that reminds me of a pancake |
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| A mushroom that looks identical to the Tiger Sawgill, but has a bump in the middle |
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| Mushroom |
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| Lots mushrooms growing in a very pile-like cluster |
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| Mushroom |
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| Unidentified mushroom, possible Melanoleuca brevipes |
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| A mushroom with a lot of holes |
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